. . . to see the new Aqua Terra chronometers, as well as a few other models. First off, my personal favorite, the co-axial Omega central tourbillon with flash . . . . . . and without . . . These are the best pics I could take, so I hope Ming had better lu...
. . . in steel with white dial . . . . . . and on strap with two-tone grey dial . . . . . . easily my favorite discovery of the day in this configuration....
. . . complete the photo-essay. Given the quick-set annual calendar complication along with the reasonable asking price, this model should be a consideration for anyone contemplating a dress calendar watch....
Haven't seen a lot of Aqua Terra pictures yet, so thanks for posting. I prefer the black (or gray) teak dial, but the white one is pretty neat too. So what did you think about this watch? You made your trip specifically for the new Aqua Terra so do you li...
...but it's growing on me. It's classy, but there is something slightly aggressive about the geometry of the hour markers, hands, calendar display, and overall color palate of this watch. I can't quite put my finger on it. Thanks for the photos! Daos
My previous comments were actually geared toward the DeVille, but it is interesting to see this ladies model Aqua Terra. I think the men's Aqua Terra is a much more successful design, compared to its feminine counterpart. Cheers, Daos
I'm very curious to see it up close. In person, did you feel the hour/minute hands vanished against the skeletonized dial? Intriguing piece nonetheless. Cheers, Daos