Collection
Echi's unexpected encounter with the Omega De Ville Tresor offers a fresh perspective on a line often overshadowed by Omega's sportier offerings. His detailed observations on its design, wearability, and value proposition provide a valuable starting point for collectors considering this elegant manual-wind timepiece. This article delves into the community's nuanced reactions to the Tresor's aesthetic and market positioning.
Too slender hour markers add to the emptiness of the dial. Omega has another Tresor line with small seconds subdial with darker color palette but it never caught enough attention. Let’s face it: Speedmaster and Seamaster are their bread and butter.
Omage should offer this design in a slightly reduced case (38mm.. Any one?) On the other hand, allow me to disagree with your point about the retail price for this piece (online discounts killed it for AD sales). Just my personal view..
this model some months ago.
some with central seconds, like this one, some with small seconds or power reserve. And I find them attractive too. Even the size didn't bother me personally (though I have a small wrist). Best.
. . . by happy hour?
. . . of adding some matte finishing to the case. The latest AT is another compelling design . . . . . . that could benefit from a traditional case with matte surfaces in conjunction with polished. The Trèsor line is supposed to be for dress occasions, so I get the point of a fully polished case; matte finishing is more of a personal preference. How many guys do you know who have a t-shirt collection and no suits?
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