mahesh
[Moderator]
7985
Omega Museum Collection
I couldn’t find much details on this reference even on Omega website! All I could find is it is a Winter Olympics 2022 collection.
39mm Case - Enamel dial - Manually wound Chronometer, Caliber 8927 Coaxial escapement…
I think this dial is extremely gorgeous, even if I’m no fan of colored metal.
Credits: watchbase.com
Best,
Mahesh.,
Omega Museum Collection
I couldn’t find much details on this reference even on Omega website! All I could find is it is a Winter Olympics 2022 collection. 39mm Case - Enamel dial - Manually wound Chronometer, Caliber 8927 Coaxial escapement… I think this dial is extremely gorgeo...
Thanks, now I understand why I don’t see it
Sad this watch isn’t globally available …
I sense a modern version of ref 2366 . . .
. . . in development. Omega has the movement . . . now all we need is the watch! ...
Very true, worth a reincarnation
Today there are not many manually wound chronometers to choose from.
This is a stunner
I also like this watch I believe Olympic edition too. It is a shame as I would consider purchasing something like this, but find Olympic inscriptions tacky. From omega website... ...
True…for a manually wound Chronograph
I prefer sapphire case back…I guess it is lacquer dial
Yes! 😃Indeed, you are right!
And I have to confess here I like the dial of the Omega much more. The date window isn’t really a „design killer“.
Thank you for sharing this one, Mahesh.
Enamel dial, small seconds, that open 9, blued hands, 39mm case with classic lines, manual co-axial movement. As long as the movement doesn’t make it too thick, all it needs is a steel or platinum case and it’s a runaway success. I also agree that any ext...
now that is a proper sector dial
I like it very much; hand-wound is the way to go. The hands are really traditional too. Well done Omega!
I see it at a European retailer so it could be widely available
but that caseback ruins it a little... ...