. . . isn't the one that would survive a global culling. Actually, if I had a list of disposables, this Omega would be on it, along with just a few others - the IWC for sure, perhaps the Zenith.
Out of my collection of family heirlooms . . .
[Pop's '56 Longines, fitted with a '73 Longines bracelet]
. . . Glashütte Originals . . .
[Karree perpetual, 2003 - the very watch that launched my foray into G O]
. . . and vintage Omegas . . .
[1946 30T2rg, the cream of my ? collection]
. . . all of which are treasured, and none of which would ever be parted with for gain (or to raise funds to add yet another specimen), there is one that stands above all the others.
As you read this, please take a moment and glance at your wrist. Which one are you wearing today? Is it one of your favorites ? For those who own several watches, it is likely some pieces in your collection receive more wrist-time than others. My father i...
and I agree, unless a SPECIFIC watch, car, etc has some sort of specific historical significance (saved Wonderwoman in her battle with the evil Amazons, or Napolean gave it as a gift to his jailer...) every item should be used as it was intended to be... ...
Hey, Ken - Trying to bond with my discus. I wish it was stainless steel instead of gold plated. I like the stainless bezel and green markers, instead of the gold bezel with red markers. From the pics I saw, I was convinced it was stainless. Anyway, I may ...
. . . isn't the one that would survive a global culling. Actually, if I had a list of disposables, this Omega would be on it, along with just a few others - the IWC for sure, perhaps the Zenith. Out of my collection of family heirlooms . . . [Pop's '56 Lo...
Today had been a long day in the workshop, partly finishing off building it, and partly doing some work on something I'm making. I know there are people here who consider a Greubel Forsey single-tourbillion a beater (they keep the multi-whatsit one for be...