
Dr No, a respected collector, explores the intriguing possibility of adding a modern Omega Constellation to his esteemed collection of vintage 'Connies.' This article delves into his contemplation, weighing the allure of a contemporary piece against his established collecting priorities and the unique charm of historical references. His insights offer a valuable perspective on how even seasoned collectors approach potential acquisitions that diverge from their usual focus.

. . . it's on my wrist. It's not an enthusiasts watch by any means. And I don't need a modern everyday dress watch; there are plenty of vintages in my collection to keep me happy, plus a few current production models. But I still find myself thinking about it.
. . . Constellation. Here's my '60 ref 2943 . . . . . . Constellation Calendar. Best, Art
. . . including Eternas and Blancpains as well as Omegas. I've seriously contemplated a few, including the titanium Ploprof. But every time I start thinking about actually getting one, other priorities get in the way. Frankly, between any modern Seamaster 300M and this particular Connie, my nod goes to the Connie. It feels right for my wrist.
These are very popular in many parts of the world. The design is great and the quality of any modern Omega is awesome. Offside the beaten paths of the Speedmaster and Seamaster sports models there are many fine references in the Omega catalogue,such as this Constellation. It would probably make for a great alternative to your superb vintage models. Regards, Gerard
. . . but apparently not here. I guess most Americans think of Rolex first when it comes to contemporary calendar wristwatches. Art
Seamaster 120 Deep Blue:
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