A.C.P.

.... the letters "A.C.P." on the dial. Those who know, know. Those who don't: check my post here of November 8, 2020 (type "Omega A.C.P." here in the search function) Cheers, HSTE

.... were delivered to the Automovil Club Peruano on July 2, 1964. I think this is the only time, that Omega printed a "customer-logo" on the dial in the factory. (As you know, the "Meister", "Tiffany" etc. few Speedmasters were double-signed in those Jew

It is one of those 50 Speedmasters that were all delivered in one batch on July 2nd, 1964 to the Automovil Club Peruano. Cheers, HSTE

. . . (aside from a NASA-issued 105.012, of course!) would be the A.C.P. This example . . . . . . was posted by Anotol a few years back. Why the A.C.P.? Because the dial was made especially for a private group of auto enthusiasts in Peru. Our So Cal alpha

As most of you know, the advertisements of the Speedmaster up until 1969/1970 were mostly about car racing, car rallying, sports and the likes. It is therefore no surprise that at some point, a car rallye club - more precisely the Automovil Club Peruano -

Well, I know: 2000 posts is the quantity that my friend Alkiro would manage to post in - say - 14 days or so. But to me, 2000 is a lot, and hence, somehow special. As "a rusty watch guy" and a bit "old school" perhaps, I though this post should be a bit s

Cheers, HSTE

... anyway, pic of an A.C.P. (Pic 1), a 2915-1 (pic 2) and a 145.022 "No NASA/Salazar" (pic 3&4)

nice rare exceptions to the "normal"

Nice trip to the Omega Museum yesterday with my Omega Speedmaster 105.012-63 that was delivered on July 2, 1964 to the A.C.P., the Automovil Club Peruano. And a few pics from the museum. Cheers, HSTE My A.C.P. on the way home from the museum Speedy radial