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  • Omega Replica Speedmaster “The First Replica Omega in Space” Sedna Gold

    The new Replica Omega Speedmaster “The First Omega in Space” Sedna Gold is the second re-issue of the “pre-Moonwatch” timepiece worn by astronaut Walter “Wally” Schirra onboard the Sigma 7 spacecraft that orbited the earth six times on October 3, 1962.

    That replica Omega watch – Schirra’s personal Replica Omega Speedmaster – marked the start of a long history of space exploration for the Speedmaster Chronograph, which in 1965 became the official certified watch for all NASA manned missions.

    The updated model reprises many of the original Replica Omega Speedmaster‘s details along with some new touches.

    Replica Omega Speedmaster

    The 18k Sedna gold (an alloy created by Omega) case has a diameter of 39.7 mm and, like the original, features symmetric lugs. The caseback is characterised by a Seahorse medallion with the engraving “The First Omega In Space, October 3, 1962.”

    Replica Omega Speedmaster

    The brown polished bezel is crafted from ceramic with a matte chromium nitride tachymeter scale. The AR-coated sapphire crystal protects the opaline silvery dial with brown PVD subdials and minutes track. Along with the applied indexes, the Alpha hands are also made of 18k Sedna gold.

    The new Replica Omega Constellation watch is powered by the Omega caliber 1861, a hand-wound movement beating at 21,600 vibrations per hour and offering a power reserve of 48 hours, and it is water resistant to 50 meters.

    Replica Omega Speedmaster

    Although the Replica Omega Speedmaster “The First Replica Omega in Space” Sedna Gold is not a limited edition, each piece will be numbered. Matched to a brown leather strap with beige stitching, it has a retail price of Euro 14,600 / US$ 18,000.

  • Fratello Reviews and Compares the New and Vintage Omega Replica Speedmaster Mark II

    Every Tuesday on my blog, we tackle a topic related to Replica Omega Speedmaster watches. This week’s Fratello Friday comes to us from that “Speedy Tuesday” series, and focuses on my recent opportunity to review, compare and contrast the new Omega Speedmaster Mark II with its vintage predecessor from 1969.

    After the Omega Speedmaster Professional won the race to the Moon in 1969, Omega thought it was time to come up with a watch that was perhaps a bit more up-to-date and ready for the 1970s — design-wise, that is, as the watch would still need to handle the same abuse as the Speedmaster Professional “Moonwatch” could. Sometime in 1969, Omega introduced the first Speedmaster Mark II, which was actually a Speedmaster Professional Mark II. (For non-native-English-speaking readers: the “Mark” in the name stands for a new or revised/improved version; it is similar to calling something a “2.0 version” these days.) The Speedmaster Mark II came with the same Lemania-based movement as the Moonwatch, Reference 145.022. This movement is Omega’s Caliber 861 and was in production from 1968 through about 1996, when it was succeeded by the Caliber 1861 movement. The Speedmaster Mark II had a barrel-shaped case that looked totally different from the asymmetrical Speedmaster Professional case. The regular Speedmaster, which was issued to NASA astronauts, was still in production, however. Throughout all the Speedmaster Mark series, the regular Speedmaster Pro remained available (and, of course, remains so today).

    When Omega ceased production of the Speedmaster Mark II in 1972, the Mark III already had been introduced. The Speedmaster Mark III was succeeded by the Mark IV in 1973. Then there is the Mark 4.5 (which is a Mark IV with a different movement, an Omega Caliber 1045), which came on the market in 1974. The last one of the Speedmaster Mark series is the Mark V, introduced around 1984. Confusing, right? There are even more models in between and some slight variations on the above. In any case, Omega decided to do a Speedmaster Mark II reissue earlier this year, and we noticed that the watches were already in the Omega boutiques before their official introduction at Baselworld 2014. Just like the original Speedmaster (Professional) Mark II watches, there are a few variations available of the Omega Speedmaster Mark II Co-Axial 2014 models. There is a black-dial version and a racing-dial version as well as a Speedmaster Mark II “Rio 2016″ Olympic Games edition (pictured below)that we saw during our appointment with Omega.

    As you can see on the photo of the new Speedmaster Mark II Racing (below), the barrel-shaped case and bracelet are very similar to those on the original version. We will come to that comparison later on. If you take a closer look, you will notice that the dial is somewhat different from the original. The racing track is a bit different from the original, which had a red outer track and an orange Omega logo at 12 o’clock. However, the biggest differences are perhaps in the text on the dial and the fact that the new Speedmaster Mark II 2014 model has a date aperture. Instead of a no-date, hand-wound chronograph movement – like the one that is still being used in the Speedmaster Professional 357x.xx series – Omega decided to use its Caliber 3330 movement. This movement has a column-wheel mechanism, a co-axial escapement, an Si14 silicon balance spring and a power reserve of 52 hours. It has little similarity with the original movement, except for the tri-compax layout of the dial, of course.

    People have asked us about the base movement for Omega Caliber 3330, as it is not one of Omega’s in-house-developed chronograph movements (Caliber the 93xx series). We tend to think that it is based on some ETA caliber that has been tailored for exclusive use by Omega Replica Constellation only, hence the Si14 balance spring and co-axial escapement. It is understandable that Omega decided to use this movement. It is probably not a watch for the purist – although it is an awesome timepiece – but more for someone who loves vintage watches but wants to wear something new. There also may be some collectors who just feel that they need a piece like this in their Speedmaster collection. We believe that the target audience, though, is the guy who loved seeing the vintage Speedmaster Mark II on the wrist of his father or grandfather and has decided to go with a similar timepiece with all the modern technology inside. For the purists, there are still some great pre-owned vintage Speedmaster Mark II models out there that are priced attractively.

    So, would you opt for the old, original Omega Speedmaster (Professional) Mark II or would you rather have one of the new versions? We’ve put the old Speedmaster Mark II Ref. 145.014 next to the new Ref. 327.10.43.50.01.001 and show you the optical differences between the two. (We’ve already discussed the movements a bit so need to compare those.) The dimensions of the new Speedmaster Mark II are 42.4 mm x 46.2 mm, whereas the vintage model measured 41.75 mm x 45 mm. This means that the new model is slightly bigger, which is evident in the photos below.

    On the dial, you will notice that – besides the date window, obviously – there are other differences between these two. It seems that the new Omega Speedmaster Mark II with the matte black dial has the same graphics printed on it as the racing version, with the exception of the use of orange for some of its accents. The minute track and hour markers are quite different from the Speedmaster Mark II 145.014 model. It is clear that the old model has a dial that is more similar to the Speedmaster Pro “Moonwatch” than to its 45-years-younger successor. The hands have also changed a bit, and are now a mixture between the original Speedmaster hands and the Speedmaster Mark III hands. Although the vintage Mark II in the photos is a bit roughed up, you can clearly see the similarities between the style of finish on the case and bracelet. The polished edges on the case give a superb contrast to the sunburst brushed finish of the upper side of the case. Keep in mind that the Speedmaster Mark II’s sunburst brushed finish is a magnet to scratches – this doesn’t have anything to do with the material, only with the type of finishing – and it will require a pretty good watchmaker to deal with this. In any case, we’d advise you to have this finish redone by Omega, which has the proper machines and knowledge.

    The bracelet clasp is also something that you will immediately notice when comparing these two. The old steel clasp is just a straightforward folding buckle whereas the new clasp is in line with all the other modern Omega Replica De Ville clasps — two release buttons and easy to resize. Again, the one you’d choose depends on your personal preferences and whether buying a vintage watch is in your comfort zone. Buying a nice vintage watch of any kind will require a bit of research. For the modern guy who merely wants a modern watch with a cool, vintage look, the new Omega Speedmaster Mark II Co-Axial might be the right choice. The black dial version is Reference 327.10.43.50.01.001 and has a price tag of approx 4,600 euros (including VAT). The orange Speedmaster Mark II racing is Reference 327.10.43.50.06.001 and has an (approx.) 4,600-euro price tag. A vintage Omega Speedmaster Mark II 145.014 in good condition can be found for below 1,800 euros. For now, that is.

  • Close-Up: Omega Replica Speedmaster Moonwatch “Dark Side of the Moon”

    Since its debut in 1957, Omega’s iconic Speedmaster chronograph, nicknamed “Moonwatch” for its presence on all six NASA lunar missions, sported a tricompax dial arrangement. In 2011, Omega Replica Hour Vision outfitted the watch with a new co-axial movement and bicompax design, both of which are used again in the first Moonwatch with a black ceramic case, unveiled at Baselworld 2013.

    The Omega Speedmaster Moonwatch “Dark Side of the Moon” derives its name from its black zirconium oxide ceramic dial and matching black ceramic case, which is 44.25 mm in diameter and boasts both brushed and polished finishes. The dial is notable for its applied indices, made of 18k white gold, and the two blackened subdials at 3 o’clock and 6 o’clock. This new bicompax subdial arrangement was first used on the Omega Speedmaster Moonwatch Co-Axial Chronograph, the first Omega Speedmaster Moonwatch to contain Omega’s in-house chronograph Caliber 9300. As on that model, the subdial at 3 o’clock serves as both the 12-hour and 60-minute counter, using two hands to display the elapsed time intuitively. The small seconds subdial is at 9 o’clock, and the date is displayed on a window at 6 o’clock, the spot occupied by the elapsed-hours subdial in older models.

    The hour and minute hands, as well as the hands on both subdials, are also made of 18k white gold. the central chronograph hand is rhodium-plated and ends in a red tip. For this latest version of its iconic moon watch, Omega Replica Seamaster has coated the hour, minute and chronograph hands, as well as the two small dots at 12 o’clock, with Super-LumiNova for legibility in the dark. The bezel, also made from polished black ceramic, has the Speedmaster’s familiar tachymeter scale, here inscribed in matte chromium nitride. The chronograph pushers are in polished ceramic. The watch, which is water-resistant to 50 meters, has scratch-resistant sapphire crystals in the front and back.

    Omega’s Caliber 9300, visible through the caseback, contains a magnetism-resistant silicon balance spring and a co-axial escapement. Certified by COSC as a chronometer, the movement carries a 60-hour power reserve. The words, “DARK SIDE OF THE MOON” are engraved in matte chromium nitride above the caseback crystal. Completing the watch’s black-on-black look is a strap made of black Cordura fabric with a black ceramic buckle. The price on this black ceramic Replica Omega Speedmaster Watches is $12,000.

  • Disarmed Forces: Testing the Omega Replica Seamaster 300

    In this article, we test the retro-styled Omega Replica Seamaster 300, equipped to fend off powerful magnetic fields. Scroll down to read more, and to see original photography of the watch by Nik Schölzel.

    With the introduction of its new antimagnetic technology in 2013, Omega set a new standard in the fight against the effects of magnetic fields on a watch movement. The concept debuted in the Seamaster Aqua Terra >15,000 Gauss. At the launch, Omega announced its intention to incorporate the technology into all watches equipped with co-axial escapements. Our test watch, the Seamaster 300, which was introduced last year, is among those models.

    On the outside, the Seamaster 300 is a near replica of a 1957 model, with the same beige, wedge-shaped indexes, numeral font, hand style and bezel design. The slightly curved case is also true to the original. The words on the dial – “Master Co-Axial Chronometer” – are new, however, and they define the technology inside. “Chronometer” means the watch has been certified by the inde- pendent COSC chronometer-testing authority, attesting to its precision and performance. “Co-Axial” refers to the co-axial escapement of the manufacture movement. “Master” refers to Omega’s meeting the challenges posed by magnetic fields to a degree never before seen in a serially manufactured watch. (Omega has announced that later this year it will start using a new certification system for its antimagnetic watches, replacing COSC certification.

    Magnetic fields are routinely encountered in daily life whenever we are in the vicinity of loudspeakers, headphones, induction stoves, electric motors or cell- phones. Magnets are used to attach pro- tective covers to iPads and other electronic devices, and should you require an MRI, don’t wear your watch. MRI scanners generate the strongest magnetic fields, with intensities of about 15,000 gauss, and occasionally as high as 30,000 gauss (“gauss” is the unit of measure used to denote the density of magnetic fields, named for the German physicist Carl Friedrich Gauss). These magnetic fields are the enemy of accurate timekeeping. Watchmakers often report that time- pieces they have received for repair must be demagnetized before they can be set to keep time again accurately.

    The conventional method of protect- ing watches from magnetic fields involves covering the movement with an inner case made of soft iron. This approach, however, rules out the inclusion of a date window or a display back, and it only protects the watch from magnetic fields up to 1,000 gauss. Omega Replica Speedmaster claims its new movements can cope with magnetic fields of 15 times that intensity, to 15,000 gauss. Even stronger fields are conceivable, says Omega, but so far there is no way to test a watch under such intense magnetism.

    Instead of enclosing the movement in a magnetic-resistant inner case, Omega uses antimagnetic materials to build the movement itself. All moving components, including the balance wheel, balance spring, pallets and escape wheel are made of materials that resist the force of magnetic fields. The balance spring is made of silicon, which is true of all Omega manufacture calibers made since 2008. The balance wheel is titanium, with gold screws. Bridges and wheels are made of conventional brass, a copper-based alloy that does not react to magnetism. Staffs and pivots are made of Nivagauss, an antimagnetic alloy developed by Nivarox, one of Replica Omega Classic‘s sister companies in the Swatch Group. The steel plates that were formerly used in the co-axial escapement have been replaced by antimagnetic plates, and the springs for the shock absorbers are also made from materials that are resistant to magnetic fields.

  • Fratello Friday’s Top 5 Omega Replica Seamaster Watches

    Following up on the recent release of the latest James Bond watch —  like many previous ones, an Omega Seamaster — we revisit this “Fratello Friday” article in which I offer my personal all-time “Top 5″ list of Replica Omega Constellation Watches

    Omega introduced the Seamaster collection (which originally were much more like dress watches than sport watches) in 1948. In 1957, Omega introduced the first real divers’-watch Seamaster, the CK2913. This first Seamaster 300 was in the same sporty vein as the Speedmaster (CK2915) and Railmaster (CK2914). The dressier Seamaster models were re-branded as Seamaster DeVille, and eventually the DeVille would became an Omega watch family of its own.

    In addition to the various versions of the Seamaster 300, another iconic Seamaster watch from the past is the Omega Seamaster PloProf 600m — a watch built for professional diving and which also has a little COMEX history behind it. The original PloProf was developed with help of COMEX and Jacques Cousteau — before both chose to work with Rolex, of course.

    The current Omega Replica Speedmaster family has expanded to include the 300M Diver collection, the Planet Ocean collection, the Aqua Terra collection, and the re-edition of the PloProf, the last now boasting a water resistance of 1,200 meters.

    1. Omega Seamaster XVI, ca. 1956

    Although way too small for me to wear, this beautiful rose-gold Seamaster XVI was manufactured to commemorate the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne. There is also a rarer version, with a Chinese lacquered logo on the dial, but I like this one a bit more. It has self-winding movement (Caliber 471) with a copper-gold finish.

    2. Omega Seamaster PloProf, ca.1971

    Something completely different than Number 1 on this list, perhaps even its opposite. This monster was – as already mentioned in the introduction – designed with some help from the French diving company COMEX and introduced in 1971. The wearer turns the rotating divers’ bezel by pressing the red button. The case has a monobloc construction, so the movement would need to be removed on the front side, via the crystal. It has a copper-colored Omega Caliber 1000, a self-winding movement. More information can be found here.

    3. Omega Seamaster 300 CK2913, ca. 1957

    The mother of all Omega divers’ watches, the Seamaster 300 is a watch with an appearance very similar to that era’s famous Speedmaster watch (CK2915), but with a totally different purpose. The Omega Replica Seamaster 300 also featured the same “Broad Arrow” shaped hands as the Speedmaster until it was succeeded by a new reference in 1962. Inside, the copped-colored Caliber 501 movement powers the watch.

    4. Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean GMT GoodPlanet

    With the traditional Seamaster Planet Ocean watches measuring either 42 mm or a whopping 45.5 mm in diameter, I was pleasantly surprised to see this Planet Ocean GMT watch introduced in 43.5-mm case.  The GoodPlanet version is a tribute to Yann Arthus-Bertrand’s GoodPlanet foundation. More on the topic and on the introduction of this GMT GoodPlanet can be read here. This watch contains Omega’s in-house Co-Axial movement, Caliber 8605.

    5. Omega Seamaster Professional 300M Chronograph Diver Titanium

    Perhaps the odd one on this list, but it a personal favorite of mine. Even though I am not particularly a fan of titanium cases nor of ETA/Valjoux 7750-based movements, I appreciate this piece for a few reasons.

    1. It was a favorite watch of a friend who’s since passed away;

    2. It was actually the first watch (in 1993) that enabled divers to use the chronograph pushers underwater;

    3. It has all the necessary features you want on a reliable watch: chronometer-rated movement, solid and reliable chronograph function, date feature, light weight. (Actually, for a titanium watch, it is still relatively heavy due to the chunky dimensions.) More on this watch, and why it is on this list, can be found here.

     

  • How To Recognise A Fake Omega Watches

    At the risk of teaching seasoned how to suck eggs, below is an infographic on how to spot fake Rolex, TAG Heuer and Omega fake watches sale. While there are many knowledgeable watch collectors, there is always a steady stream of enthusiastic but uncertain newbies to the site who may find such advice informative and helpful. 

    As some of the most well-known and desirable time pieces in the mainstream market Rolex, Omega and TAG Heuer watches have, for many years, been the target of fakers looking to make a quick profit on the back of these brands. Where in the past it would have been easy even to an untrained eye to spot a copy, the new generation of copy watchmakers have become ever more sophisticated in the way they produce these pieces meaning that there are often only subtle clues that the watch isn’t a genuine product.

    @omegaonlineshops.com

    Whilst there is still an abundance of very obvious cheap fakes on the market, counterfeit Replica Omega Constellation watches at the high end of the market will often copy the design right down to the internal movement and packaging.

    Although some of these watches are marketed as replicas, there is a darker side to the trade with people paying the full price for a genuine timepiece only to discover later down the line that it’s worth only a fraction of this value.

    This infographic was supplied by watch site watches2u.com and brings together in one visual some of the best expert advice in order to determine the most commonly made mistakes by those looking to copy these brands and luxury watches in general. If you’re looking to buy a luxury Omega replica watches it’s a good idea to familiarize yourself with these features and if you have any doubts, consult an authorized dealer who can verify the authenticity of the watch.

  • Rocket Watch: How the Omega Replica Speedmaster Became the Omega Moonwatch

    When the Omega Replica Speedmaster watch was introduced in 1957, no one imagined that it would later accompany a parade of space pioneers to the moon.

    America’s first manned space missions began with Project Mercury, established on Oct. 7, 1958. The astronauts aboard Mercury spacecraft wore their own personal wristwatches. Some of these were Omega Speedmasters.

    In his address to Congress on May 25, 1961, President Kennedy urged the country to land a man on the moon and return him safely to Earth before the end of the decade. In pursuit of this goal, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) announced a plan in December of that year to extend Project Mercury to develop a two-man spacecraft. This new program was named Gemini.

    Astronaut Walter Schirra was wearing his own Speedmaster when he and his Sigma 7 Mercury spacecraft orbited the Earth six times on Oct. 3, 1962, a flight lasting 9 hours and 15 minutes. NASA decided to make astronauts’ wristwatches part of their equipment for Project Gemini and for the subsequent Apollo program, and thus for the moon landing. The agency commissioned James H. Ragan, a NASA aerospace engineer and flight hardware expert, to write a list of specs, test potential watches and purchase the winning models. The watch would have to be a chronograph, and an official call for candidates was issued. In addition to Omega Replica Ladymatic, other entrants were Longines, Wittnauer and Rolex. All models were tested under zero gravity, extreme pressure variations, bone-jarring vibrations, and temperatures ranging from -18 to +93 degrees Celsius. The watches were also tested by astronauts aboard a Gemini space flight.

    The Speedmaster outperformed all the other watches in both test series. The watch was officially designated as “flight-qualified by NASA for all manned space missions” on March 1, 1965. NASA bought an initial group of 15 to 20 Speedmaster watches from Omega. Unlike almost all other Apollo equipment, the watch was not manufactured for use specifically by NASA or for use in space but was available in retail outlets in the U.S.

    The first Speedmaster models flew into space three weeks later on the wrists of astronauts Virgil “Gus” Grissom and John Young as official equipment aboard Gemini 3. This was the first official trip for the chronograph although it had already flown in space twice on Project Mercury missions.

    The real test for the Speedmaster came on June 3, 1965, during the Gemini 4 mission, when astronaut Edward H. White wore the chronograph over the sleeve of his spacesuit for a spacewalk. The environment in outer space is as harsh as any a watch will encounter anywhere. Near-vacuum conditions and extreme temperatures prevail. The temperature on the side of the ship exposed to the sun climbs to about 100 C and plummets on the other side to approximately –100 C. In anticipation of these rigors,Replica Omega Seamaster developed prototypes with red anodized aluminum cases for protection from extreme temperature variations and dials coated with zinc oxide to provide the highest resistance to solar radiation. But these prototypes turned out to be unnecessary because the Speedmaster withstood the extreme temperatures without any modifications.

  • 4 Omega Replica Dive Watches That Never Made It Into Production

    Along with a comprehensive lineup of past and current Omega Replica Seamaster Watches, we at DiveIntoWatches.com discovered four prototype watches on display at the museum that we felt were worthy of attention. Here they are, along with photos:

    • A “Super Compressor” case prototype from 1969 with a 52-mm diameter and a flexible caseback intended to be used in helium-saturated environments. Probably because the Omega Seamaster 600 from that time was put “through our helium test […] This test showed that the 600 is one hundred times as air- and water-tight as the Apollo spacecraft.” Omega Replica  De Ville did not pursue the concept of a helium release valve further until the 1990s.

    • An Omega Seamaster 1000 prototype with a very unique bezel inlay and an unusual dial/hand combination. The watch was used by COMEX during Janus II (two years before the cooperation with Rolex started), along with some specially marked Seamaster 600 “Ploprof” models, when “they spent eight days on the seabed, while setting up a new world deep-sea diving record.”

    One of two Seamaster 1000 prototypes from 1982 made of titanium.

    • And, last but not least, the rather extreme-looking Replica Omega Constellation Megaquartz Seamaster 1000, with a rather unique evolution of the brand’s traditional orange “Plongeur” minute hand.

  • Appreciation On Replica Omega Yellow Gold Case Globemaster Co-Axial Master Chromometers

    New replica Omega Globemaster Co-Axial Master chromometers are perfect and remarkable, which are classic watches of Omega.

    In addition to high quality, the fake watches also own concise and attractive design. The replica watches adopt 18k yellow gold case with fluted bezel, and the design inspiration of the silvery “Pie Pan” dial originates from the first 1952 Constellation model.

    Replica Omega Globemaster Co-Axial Master Chromometers 39 MM With Yellow Gold CaseOn the dial, the hour markers are shown with stripes, and logo of Constellation star, hands and hour markers are also made in yellow gold with luminous Super – LumiNova coating, which guarantees the legibility in the dark. Besides, the fashionable fake Omega Globemaster watches are matched with brown alligator strap that is sewed by brown silk threads, which can make the wearing soft and comfortable, and the clasp is made of steel with the logo of Omega.

    Fake Omega Globemaster Co-Axial Master Chromometers 39 MM With Yellow Gold CaseWhat’s more, the fake watches are measured 39mm in diameter, and a date aperture is set at 6 o’clock, which is convenient and practical. Moreover, the replica watches are equipped with self-winding movement with co-axial escapement, which are protected by domed scratch-resistant sapphire crystal. Due to the advanced movement, the fake watches are quite precise and steady.

    With the luxury yellow gold case and remarkable performance, the replica Omega watches are high-grade and practical.

  • Omeag Replica Classic Watches, Hands On

    I received the Omega replica watches in the post this morning. Hands on watch photography was formerly the domain of Ernie Romers, and what a great job he made of it. He had a photographer’s eye and no doubt some excellent equipment with which to take lustrous pictures of the fake Swiss Omega watches

    I, on the other hand had just my BlackBerry Z10 with a modest pixel count, but hey, don’t knock BlackBerry, Lewis Hamilton won the Canadian Grand Prix with their logo splashed prominently over his car yesterday, while the technical team wore some rather cool looking BlackBerry headphones.

    Back to the Omega watch in hand, or hands on. And if you are not familiar with Omega they are a Swiss brand whose watches are designed to be sporty, durable and individualistic. In fact all their timepieces are produced in Limited Editions of just 99 pieces, so there is built in rarity value with each timepiece.
    Their watches are aimed at adventurous, rugged outdoor types who want a robust, good looking sports watch for “wear it and forget it” daily use. I am guessing that a trip to the local supermarket doesn’t exactly count as the apex of adventure, but I was still able to appreciate the black and yellow Omega, dedicated as it is, to extreme sports. This imposing 44mm round face Replica Omega Classic watches is engineered with scratch-resistant stainless steel black DLC (‘Diamond-Like Carbon’) coated case and sapphire crystal.

    One of the first things you notice as you unpack the black box in which the watch comes is the fact that two straps are included, both high grade silicone; the two tone black and yellow strap on the watch and a pure black one in reserve, so by day you could sport the bright yellow, and by night the more moody black.
    The first thing I noticed about the Omega was the agreeable heft to the watch, yet as soon as you strap it on it feels comfortable. The bright yellow details on the dial give the watch its sporty, appeal. There’s a date window at 3 o’clock at yellow numerals at 12, 3, 6 and 9 on a black dial. The seconds hand echoes the bright yellow theme of the numerals and the strap.

    This three-hander runs on a Ronda quartz movement and is water resistant to 200 meters. The case back gives you the issue number of your limited edition watch, and the bold Omega branding on both sides of the case, including the signed screw-down crown, and of course, the strap buckle, ensures you won’t forget whose replica Omega watches sale you are wearing. RRP in the UK at least is $395, and considering the many quality features and the fact it’s a limited edition, I would say it’s priced about right.

    Limited Edition of 99 Swiss yellow sport watch
    Black Diamond-Like Carbon case, scratch-resistant
    3 hands Swiss Made quartz Ronda movement
    Sapphire crystal with anti-reflective coating
    Signed Screw-down crown
    Water resistant to 200 Meters
    45 mm case size, 22 mm black DLC buckle
    Two high grade silicone straps included: 1 Two-tone yellow and black silicone strap for wrists between 160mm & 205mm (8″) and 1 One All-black silicone strap, same size