Omega

Press Release The OMEGA Museum Collection Collector’s Piece Number 9, “Milestone 1941” The “Milestone 1941” Collector’s Piece is the ninth release in OMEGA’s Museum Collection. The Museum Collection is the result of OMEGA’s desire to combine the historic ...  

DIAL for me LOL.

apart from the case design it doesnt seem to be any different to the museum #2 the 1945 officers chronograph. Graham

Agree - very similar Graham to the Officers watch.. Also I would have loved to see this piece with a modified cal 1861 so as for the watch to be true to the Lemania connection, it having originally been powered by a Lemania-based 33.3 CHRO T1.    I think ... 

Desmond, perhaps i'm overly cynical about the museum pieces as i bought 1-5 every year and the prices just started going up. when i saw the price of the renverso which was an Omega i'd never seen before i stopped buying them. however, i do agree that the ... 

A nice piece...interesting!!!! Does anybody knows which is the difference between caliber 3201 (Speedy 50th anniversary with enamel dial, and Racend Timer) and the caliber 3203? which is the improvement? Kindes regads to all! Monster

karloff, i believe the 3201 is a handwind chronometer certified calibre, the first chronometer certified handwind speedmaster made and the only one still on my wish list. i dont know anything about the 3202 which i'll look into soon. best Graham

. . . an hour register on the new 3203. In any case, assuming this new movement is a derivative of the 3201, the base movement would be a Piguet automatic that Omega fits in a number of watches. It's most interesting that the descriptive 'co-axial' is not... 

Hi Art The dial is busy by nature but where would you put it ? Good Hunting Bill

. . . about the lack of space. I think it speaks well of Omega's respect for their heritage that they chose to respect the integrity of the dial design, and that they kept the dimensions to a reasonable size as well . . . best regards, Art