dinexus
·Anyone to chime in if he has a clue as to why Omega did it in Ti 2? I spoke to a friend of mine who is into metals and as of him Ti 2 might be even dangerous as it may set by itself sometimes on fire. Ti 5 is considered superior as it has Vanadium and Aluminium in its content.
In this line does anyone as well know what is the Ti quality of the bracelet and buckle?
In all seriousness, Revolution's bit on Bond watch history mentioned above features a few questions on the material answered by Omega's head of comms Jean-Pasal Perret, who said simply that Grade 2 was used because it has a "very stealthy and dark hue" which better suits the military-inspired trappings of the watch itself. So the reasons were simply aesthetic, and not performance-based, by all appearances.