. . . and went straight to Youtube. The real Ace of Bass What a voice . . . no one went that low and maintained tonal purity other than Bill Medley. A loss for our generation . . .
. . . are most intriguing, Nicolas. Crystal, location of circled 'T' (which stands for Tritium, I believe), and absence of Omega engraving on one. (Both have British military engraving, but one has a back machined to remove Omega's engraving.) My sense is they're from two different production runs,
. . . quite like this one. Rose gold bezel and dial furniture on a steel case: highly unusual. Chronometer rating: even more so. Cal 35 2 ? Practically unique. I've come across one (or possibly two) cal 352 ref 2494s in the past, but none as exquisite as this, decked out in rose gold. Most 2494s are
. . . with steel leaf hands. To the best of my knowledge, the US military order spanned production runs /2 thru /6 . I've never seen any 2179 marked /1 . But I have seen a handful of 2179 casebacks without a slash. The black 2179, as well as a few others with divergent design attributes, was one of
. . . and found a Hot Rod article on the Cammer. Apparently, Ford wasn't able to use the SOHC for NASCAR precisely because it wasn't available in a production car. So they turned their investment towards the NHRA. Seems like the main reason it wasn't as successful as Chrysler's 426 Hemi is that the