Omega

. . . to the discussion: first, your observation regarding the Ploprof's suitability for smaller wrists is on the money. It's a wide and thick design, which normally doesn't bode well for the wrist-challenged. The asymmetrical case and sloping bezel are t

. . . yes, but originally made for another Seamaster . . . . . . which was soon thereafter gifted to my brother. Since the strap didn't fit his wrist, he gave it back and now it's on the '56 ref 2846 pictured in the prior post. Art

Hello to all at home my friend!

. . . like a fox." My wrist, Ploprof courtesy Beverly Center Omega Boutique. First impression was overwhelmingly positive: the asymmetrical shape has always been a positive exception to the usual rule dictating against large designs. Stir the lightness of

With a Dunhill lighter. All an era in one picture. And what a watch! Best, Nicolas

Nice shot of the Seamaster ! I was browsing the omega books and this trilogy version stays very true to the originals ! Mine says hello! Stay safe and healthy

Perfect for summer activities. Thanks for looking. fernando

Mine also will be this week's daily beater.

. . . more like this limited edition? One of twenty made in rose gold ten years ago for the Omega Boutique in Shanghai. Rose gold 37 mm case, black dial, same movement as in third generation Railmasters (cal 2403), and styled after the ref 2989 Seamaster

. . . issued for the London Olympics. [watch credit: Omega Boutique, Beverly Center / photo credits: Dr No] Solid back, too. On an aesthetic basis, this is the one I'd probably go for. And almost did. Art