140dave
·I have been “invited to join the waitlist” at my OB (SF) so at least here, at least for now, it is not a regular available piece. And yes, they want full payment to be on the list.
Yeah, not the best pic but you can see the Apollo 11's dial is not as white. In the flesh, side by side, the difference will be easily seen, one dial is snow white, the other silver. Same with the Albino which will be easily seen as creme. Unfortunately pictures often don't show the differences between white, silver, creme or even something as different as a Rising Sun, they all can pass off as being white in most pics but are totally different when viewed in the wild. I'd like to see an Albino next to this new watch, to really see the difference in the colors.
Idk, twocats doesn't have a canopus gold so much as he has a "Speedy perfected."
Fratello "Omega has used diamond-polished black PVD hands"
The Dink "The watch features black hands and markers"
Fratello "Omega has used diamond-polished black PVD hands"
The Dink "The watch features black hands and markers"
I know, and perhaps they are a truer black. With the high level of polish, though, they will was out under certain light. Here's another photo:
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All I know is they look very similar to my watch, and my hands/markers certainly look black sometimes, and decidedly gray at others. Omega's description for my watch: "The hour and minute hands and arrowhead indexes are blackened". That must be a euphemism for dark gray.
these guys are quick!
I think the issue is that it isn't a matte, anti-reflective PVD coating, which means that the light source and angle of viewing is going to make a difference as to whether or not it looks silver, gray, or black.