Hi all,
I know you know... but for those who are new here and don´t know...
every 100th post I share one of my collectible Omegas...
Here we go

It is a lovely hand wound center second with a very well preserved dial.
It looks all original except the winding crown which is a later replacement.
I think it should not bear any Omega logo... but this is an easy swap...
Here comes the gleaming Cal. 30 SC T2

The case is of a nice size at 35 mm and well wearable also in our days of modern dinosaurs...
Here is another dial shot...

How fast the time goes by... post#700 was just yesterday I felt...
Enjoy the pics
Erich
I really do think those 30mm manuals take a lot of beating - it is difficult to improve on such simplicity of design
Thanks for sharing
Yes, It was the design of the dial which made me fall in love with this piece!
regards
erich
Congrats on the 800!
Looking forward to number 900…
Best
Blomman
Hi Blomman,
I nearly missed this #800 post - so I did not have much time to prepare a special thread...
I did this post in a kinda hurry - but I will prepare a special one for # 1000 which is not too far away...
I am glad you like the watch!
best
erich

Hi Mike,
A "red star" 30mm of this size is extraordinary indeed - and so well preserved!
It is well worth collecting these 30mm beauties...
enjoy!
erich
... This was called the "Teddington" model when marketed in 1940's Brazil:
While named after the British observatory, my meager understanding of Portugese tells me that this movement was of the type used in the Teddington competitions. Whether this means the watch has a standard 30mm movement, or a special adjusted version is not mentioned.
Erich, congratulations on the 800 posts, and that is a very interesting dial design.
Learn something new every day around here,
gatorcpa
Hi Gator,
thank you for your kind words.
Concerning the movement in the "star" watches:
I think it is meant that there were movements of the 30mm type inside the watches - same style and design as the movements in the competition...
In the competition there were used 30 T2 which were especially adjusted for this purpose by the Omega regleurs - they were no "Rgs"
like sold in the famous 30T2 Rg chronometers...
kind regards
Erich
Hi Mike,
you have expressed my thoughts in much better words than I have been able to do
with my poor (non native speaker) English...
Yes, of course it was a marketing tool!
Do you happen to know exactly when they started with the campaign?
kind regards
Erich
Hi Erich.
Sometime, a beautiful dial means everything. This one has a gold star on it and in such a perfect condition.
Unfortunately, it doesn't belong to me.
It s a very nice one for your 800`s . Erich.¸
OOO
Hi Mike, I also love your 30T2 and that red star really means something. I will dig into my stuff to find the one with a red star.
I am an easy collector, that`s why even this one still has a place in my collection.
Original dial with a nice 30SCT1
Cheers
Hoi
Hi Hoi,
Cal. 30 SC T1 is the rarest among the 30mm family - but I am sure you know already!
If I recall correctly there have been built only 2400 pieces in total! So they are very limited due to this fact...
I have 4 in my collection - so counting your´s too there may be still 2395 out there in the wild...
But many of them might have "passed away" meanwhile.
regards
Erich
Erich, thanks so much for sharing pictures with us. I absolutely love the dial.
Cal. 30mm Omega's are amongst my all-time favorites.
Phil
Hi Phil,
you are right - it was the dial why I could not resist!
HAGWE
erich
Hi Art,
you are right about Omega chronometers!
But this particular watch is no chronometer... it is just a simple 30 SC T2, but I like it very much due to it´s breathtaking dial...
hagwe
erich
Hi Grumio,
Thank you for your kind comments!
regards
erich