Omega

. . . was on account of it not being, strictly speaking, a Professional, fitted with a cal 1863 movement. It would've gained more traction had it been, in my humble opinion. The secondary reason was skepticism over the Piguet-based movement, which garnere

. . . Friday afternoon: a Museum Collection Nº 9 '1941', . . . . . . a MOP Trésor (also cased in white gold, same as the 1941), . . . . . . and, of utmost personal interest, a white Ultra Deep . . . . . . delivered on a strap. This is the fifth UD the bou

. . . to carry a cal 3201 movement, based on a Piguet ebauche; it was the first manually wound Omega caliber to incorporate a co-axial escapement. Nilo owned one. [watch and photo credit: Nilo, 2014] Coincidentally, I was able to photograph an original mo

Walked by Omega Shop and saw this piece. I am surprised that still have it. I love the classic look and 39 mm sits perfectly on my wrist.

... hand set. Overall a very elegant and classic presence on the wrist. Its movement 3203 has been subject to some critics among aficionados (it´s the same movement used for the Speedmaster 1957/2007 50 Years Commemorative model) but I personally had no p

New to me. Something different from my Speedies.

. . . on my bucket list. Wearing my '69 pre-Moon today . . . . . . in anticipation of visiting the Omega museum sometime in the not-too-distant future. Art

Saw these two a few years back during a trip to Washington at the Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum.

. . . but not until my love affair with her is over.

. . . but in the back of my mind there's a quiet voice saying someone else posted this Museum piece from '08(?) many years ago. Here are pics I took at the Beverly Hills Omega boutique . . . . . . just before it closed twelve years ago. (The BH Ω Boutique