mbp
·Did you, by any chance, look into how much it costs to have this movement serviced?
I have done the two for one swap myself, with the right watches it is a perfectly viable way to go.
Did you, by any chance, look into how much it costs to have this movement serviced?
Movement is a modified 1861. Omega service will cover it like any other Speedmaster.
I have had mine for nearly seven years now. It would be interesting to know how many are owned by members of the forum.
There definitely aren’t many, I’d say less than 10, which is saying a lot as there are more 2915 owners than that.
I’ll tell you the other one that is also a Moonphase that there are hardly any of, is that Aventurine moonphase, I called it “The Phantom” 10 years ago because they were released but never seen, there are literally a handful of those on the forum too.
Both are exceptionally beautiful watches too
Is there a black and a dark blue dial Aventurine? Or do they just appear slightly different in the few photos I have seen?
thanks.
It depends on lighting and angle but also the dials do vary from watch to watch line meteorite and mother of pearl so no two are exactly alike. They had a very high failure rate in production as the Aventurine is very fragile which artificially limited the production, so much so that most collectors don’t even know it exists.
I present to you my latest purchase: Omega Speedmaster ref. 36893000. This is a reference that celebrates 30 years of the Apollo XI mission. This is neither a limited nor a numbered edition. Produced in 285 pieces between 1999 and 2004. The reflections and the chromatic contrasts are crazy. The photos fail to fully convey the beauty of this piece, which is why I also leave a short video.
I hope you like it, I find it wonderful.
https://youtube.com/shorts/usOtM2CKF8Y?feature=share
Mine says hi. I got it 8 years ago from a reputable seller, it came with a "long indices" dial.
It's great at playing with the light, I don't think I will ever let it go.
I have since found another one online with long indices and a serial number not far from mine. Photos below.
Do you have any clue why there are two versions of the dial? Very interesting…
According to MWO there was only one white gold version (3689.30) which had a silver dial with short markers. But there was a stainless steel model with a silver dial with tall markers (3575.30), this had Broad Arrow hands. So if a tall marker dial appears in a white gold case it would seemingly be a replacement dial and not an original Omega model.
Do you have any clue why there are two versions of the dial? Very interesting…