
Kong's introduction of the OMEGA Speedmaster Broad Arrow Co-Axial showcases a significant evolution within the iconic Speedmaster line. This press release highlights Omega's commitment to blending heritage with innovation, featuring the advanced Co-Axial Calibre 3313 and distinctive aesthetic elements. The article provides a comprehensive overview of a modern Speedmaster that aims to appeal to both traditionalists and those seeking contemporary design and technology.



apart from that though, its not much different from any other broad arrow. Omega, please give us more innovation, you know you want too graham
But I love the subdials and the vertical lines.. yummie Cheers Hans
Although I am a past owner of Omega (on five occasions) and generally admired the brand (particularly for its ability to bring horological innovation to us affordably), this model disappoints me on several levels: At 44.25 mm, this watch is a bit too big for my taste. It's disappointing to see Omega use the iconic Speedmaster name to pile onto the "bigger is better" bandwagon ("...et tu, Invicta??"), especially when the longer-term trend may be in the opposite direction. I once owned the 45 mm P
hey DB, we dont like this speedy, but you NEED an Omega in your collection. its in the rules best Graham
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. . . regarding the aesthetics of this particular model. The sizing isn't to my taste, but it's not objectionable, either. Here are two Speedmasters in the identical case with the same movement as the featured Broad Arrow . . . . . . and a third variation on my wrist . . . . . . for perspective. All three, especially the first, are much closer aesthetically to the Professional, even though there are significant departures. My preference for compactness would tend to sway a decision away from acq
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