You may have seen this spectacular Omega timer created for the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics . . .

Sep 19, 2019,19:06 PM
 










. . . in a limited edition (75 pieces?) that was priced (high five figures) out of reach for all but the most dedicated collectors. 

The story as I recall it was that movements originally made for the 1932 Los Angeles Games were found in storage, so Omega decided to case them for the occasion of the 2010 Winter Games.  Extremely expensive; I've never seen one since, nor do I know anyone who owns one - except maybe Leo, who owns one of just about every watch Omega ever made.

Art

  login to reply

Comments: view entire thread

 

Omega stopwatch/timers

 
 By: tdn.dk : September 18th, 2019-10:36
I also collect Omega stopwatches/timers. Omega made a lot of different models, for sports, industry, Olympic games etc. Some simple timers with Lemania movements, some with own movements, a lot of different scales, pushers on the left, pushers on the righ...  

What a beautiful piece

 
 By: ChristianDK : September 18th, 2019-10:44
and even more so, an impressive collection. How long have you collected these?

8 years

 
 By: tdn.dk : September 18th, 2019-10:49
But i am a little picky, I only buy them NOS or in good shape Er du med på nogle af de danske ur grupper?

Your PWs are Amazing as well

 
 By: ChristianDK : September 18th, 2019-10:51
I saw one of your recent posts here. Nej, blot her

Really impressive.

 
 By: M4 : September 18th, 2019-11:06
Congratulations on your collecting success. M4

Impressive collection.

 
 By: VMM : September 18th, 2019-13:34
Love the rattrapante, beautiful movement. Thanks for sharing. Vte

Superb collection 👌 [nt]

 
 By: Cpt Scarlet : September 18th, 2019-13:57

You may have seen this spectacular Omega timer created for the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics . . .

 
 By: Dr No : September 19th, 2019-19:06
. . . in a limited edition (75 pieces?) that was priced (high five figures) out of reach for all but the most dedicated collectors. The story as I recall it was that movements originally made for the 1932 Los Angeles Games were found in storage, so Omega ...  

I didn't take a movement photo, Nicolas . . .

 
 By: Dr No : September 20th, 2019-07:34
. . . sorry 'bout that!