Omega Museum

With Comex engraved on the side of the case... Seen at the Omega Museum in 2018. Best, Nicolas

A new Constellation Observatory ? No thanks, not for me ! I’d rather take this one , with its great simple design and splendid new old-stock 30 mm manual winding caliber 269 . Would you also choose one of these over the new releases? Best, Emmanuel Omega

. . . were released in 2010. Here's an image of Nº 9 taken at the Omega boutique in Beverly Hills . . . . . . and Nº 8 . . . . . . back in 2010. As of my last visit a few months ago, Nº 9 - the very same example - was still available. Other uncommon Olymp

In 2016 , for the Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro , the three Omega Museum Collection nos 8 , 9 & 10 were 'reinvented' or redesigned as part of an Olympic Official Timekeeper Collection . Let's have a look ! Best, Emmanuel A/ Museum Collection N° 8 "Rac

This dial is as busy as it is incredibly nice looking, in my opinion. One I will probably add in my collection, one day. Credit: EWC. Best, Nicolas

I could see it in person at the Omega Museum. The Type 1: And my dream, the Type 2: There are almost on chances I find one, as only a very few were made... And impossible to fund. Best, nicolas

"Recently discovered information by the Omega archives has come to light that in the 1980’s, this movement was owned by Mr Franck Muller himself and that he was the one that finished and assembled the movement. Mr Muller had the dial made by Tille and the

"Recently discovered information by the Omega archives has come to light that in the 1980’s, this movement was owned by Mr Franck Muller himself and that he was the one that finished and assembled the movement. Mr Muller had the dial made by Tille and the

In 1947 , Omega created twelve Calibre 30 I tourbillon movements of only 30 mm in diameter to run in the “wristwatch” category of the Geneva , Neûchatel and Kew-Teddington Observatory trials . In these movements, the tourbillons had a rotation rate of 7.5

As I was very interested by this one: I had the pleasure to see at the Omega Museum. Very few were made. Less than ten, from memory. What a post! Best, Nicolas