It has more to do with the movement than the dialup, but since we are looking at the dial anyway, it’s a fantastic chance to share one of the major…
Read More
I enjoy quirkiness. Consider how much more interesting Rolex would be if they’d more quirky things to offer. They truly don’t being largely conservative. At least Omega does a bit…
Read More
Double mainsprings have a variety of advantages. To begin with, they can be relatively easy to fit into a view of a specific diameter rather than a single giant mainspring,…
Read More
The Omega caliber 8500 movement was the foundation of this three-hand Seamaster Planet Ocean models, as Omega continued to push forward with more and more watches with in-house movements. After…
Read More
424.10.37.20.02.001 is the De Ville Prestige Co-Axial 36.8-mm. Inside resides the automatic Omega Caliber 2500– the very first Co-Axial movement available commercially (released in 1999), a historically important movement for…
Read More
The free sprung balance, instead of the smooth balance with ruler, has become the norm in high-end Swiss watches. Regulated movements, that have their own prestigious followers like Grand Seiko…
Read More
Classic looks aside, perhaps the most fascinating aspect of the opinion is its yearly calendar. You might be asking yourself : why do we need an annual calendar? Especially on…
Read More
In my view, this De Ville strikes something of the ideal balance between a reserved, austere appearance and something that’s more visually adventuresome. Watches like the Nomos Orion Weiss or…
Read More
One thing I haven’t shown you is the yearly calendar complication, and there’s a good reason for this: you can not see it. But I could tell you a little…
Read More
I enjoy quirkiness. Think of how much more intriguing Rolex would be when they had more quirky things to offer you. They truly don’t being mostly conservative. At least Omega…
Read More