. . . and lovin' it, CC! Vacay in Hawaii with the family, fine dining, and a new Speedy on your wrist . . . how could it get better than that? Not sure what I'll be wearing during my trip to Vegas for the Stones show in May, but chances are it'll be this vintage Omega . . . . . . released in 1941 -
. . . nursing a Negra Modelo while waiting out LA afternoon traffic. "What," you're thinking, "does that have to do with the marvels of astronomy?" Well, the person who was seated at the same end of the bar was a musician gently singing Mexican songs accompanied by his guitar. (It was late afternoon
. . . for three consecutive days, . . . . . . switched to Dad's '66 Seiko Sea Lion . . . . . . today. There's a certain comfort afforded by our vintage watches . . . they convey the enduring passage of time. Hope all's tolerable with you, Emil. And thanks much for sharing. Art
. . . were available. [photo credit: Dr No, 2010] Don't recall them being discounted, but they were readily available for a few years. The recent limited Speedy personally missed is the Apollo-Soyuz meteorite dial, which came out shortly after the Alaska Project. Strangely enough there isn't an imag
. . . this was coming. 😌 Hope to see the latest Omega in the metal soon . . . was planning on visiting the boutique Friday but upended by events. Enviously, Art