Now THAT'S a redial I could live with. I wish the pie pan edges were a smidge crisper, but otherwise I like it. Just one thing - on the applied OMEGA, shouldn't the gap between letters be painted black too?
Now THAT'S a redial I could live with. I wish the pie pan edges were a smidge crisper, but otherwise I like it. Just one thing - on the applied OMEGA, shouldn't the gap between letters be painted black too?
Never really been a fan of Tim's refinished omegas - cases are overpolished and while dial refinishes while attractive enough just don't hold a candle to the nice originals. Just my 2 cents. I still think one should instead be patient and go for the nicer original examples albeit at a higher price.
If you didn't look at it as a vintage watch but rather just looked at it as a sub-$1500, perfect looking daily wear watch, you're looking at Quartz or lower tier ETA based automatics like Raymond Weil. When you could have a chronometer rated Constellation with a dial like that for less money, with an in-house movement that could last many decades, it presents a good option not just to someone who wants a vintage Omega, but also to someone that just wants a really nice affordable new dress watch.
