Twistarlight
116
When Omega try their best on finishing a coaxial movement (and they do not want people know)
New Release
Explore Omega's Baselworld 2012 novelties, including Seamaster Planet Ocean Ceragold and Co-Axial expansion, with insights on design and technology.
26 replies25031 views
New Release
Baselworld 2011: Marcus Hanke reviews Omega's new Caliber 9300/9301 chronograph movement, Co-Axial escapement, and new Speedmaster and Planet Ocean models.
30 replies19716 views
Manufacture
Exclusive interview with Omega CEO Stephen Urquhart reveals insights on Speedmaster, Constellation, and future in-house movements.
24 replies17681 views
Collection
Collector mahesh seeks advice on upgrading his collection, considering A. Lange & Söhne, F.P. Journe, and Vacheron Constantin. Explore insights on buying and selling luxury watches.
39 replies13641 views
Review
WHL reviews the Omega Planet Ocean GMT "GoodPlanet" (Cal. 8605). Discover its 43.5mm size, blue dial, ceramic bezel, and Co-Axial movement.
10 replies8319 views
Review
Explore the Omega Hour Vision Annual Calendar with Caliber 8601. Discover its innovative case design, movement finishing, and collector impressions.
30 replies7360 views
Wow. Mirrored, sharp interior bevels...
This is pretty incredible work from Omega. Admittedly, I can't tell just how good, but it looks very impressive in your photography of it. Thank you for sharing these. Looking forward to see more.
I was also suprised by its finishing, especially those sharp angles.
Nowadays, some 100K+ USD skeleton watches do not even bother give us one interior angle.
Wow love it!
I didn't know that model... what's the model name and / or reference? Cheers, Alex
However!
On the Omega website, the photo they use has morse finishing than the actual watch, which seems ridiculous. That's why I say they do not want us know. ...
To my experience,
It is not that legible, especially when there is not much light, but I guess comparing to other skeleton watches, its legibility is above average. Cheers!
Beautiful skeletonization
This is a reminder that sharp angle finishing was more readily available when the luxury watch market was smaller. It's not so long ago, but that time is not coming back, unless there's a real contraction in demand. Really nice photos of a classy Omega.
Can't find an image of your DeVille in my files . . .
. . . although I distinctly recall seeing one many years ago at the LA Omega boutique when it was in Beverly Hills. Thanks much for sharing! Impressed, Art