gbesq
·And don't forget, that was originally only for the Seasweller. 904L steel was not introduced in all watches until 2003. So that Rolex Sub from the 90s might <gasp> be made out of then inferior 316L steel!
And don't forget, that was originally only for the Seasweller. 904L steel was not introduced in all watches until 2003. So that Rolex Sub from the 90s might <gasp> be made out of then inferior 316L steel!
Hell, Several MICROBRANDS are even using it now. It's not as mystical/mythical as it once was.
Not cliquey at all, actually. We just get amused when we’re told that Omega is aspiring to be in the same tier as Rolex.
How dare you. by disagreeing with the OP, you've driven him away. By choosing to remove his original post entirely and label the entire forum "cliquey" and "unwelcoming" he's clearly not doing anyone any injustice. What you call amusement, sir; is dire insult!
I demand you post pictures of your Ranchero in penance.
Hell, Several MICROBRANDS are even using it now. It's not as mystical/mythical as it once was.
Well he obviously had not been out of his house or paid for anything for the last 7-8 years so all this interaction with others was probably a bit overwhelming.
It would be interesting to see a detailed breakdown.
I’m not sure which “tier” you think Omega is in, but I’d respectfully suggest to you that it’s the same tier that Rolex is in - namely, mid-tier mass produced (ie, factory made) Swiss luxury watches. If you’re implying that Rolex is a high horology brand, you’re quite mistaken.
Ummmmmm...!!!
What if Rolex wasn't the first to use the "unique and highly valuable material?" What if Omega used 904L in the ProPlof as far back as 1971, while Rolex didn't adopt it until 1985? That's 14 (count 'em) years after Omega's use of the "unique" stainless steel alloy.
SAE_904L_stainless_steel
I mean ... if Wikipedia is to be taken at face value, Rolex missed both being the first and the only. Another "Everest Moment" as far as Rolex is concerned.