While browsing old Omega's ads, I've found the following from end of 50s >> look here I'm wondering if "troubadour" was a name ever used by Omega or just a fantasy of the local marketing departement To illustrate, my question or entertain people that are not interested by my question, here is a troubadour from a colouring book that you can download, print and colour to your taste You can eventually post your outcome
Here is the ad in question: I will assume this is either a Swiss or French market ad. Never heard the model name "Troubadour" used before. It looks like a standard 18K 30mm manual wind Omega. Most versions never had names, at least not ones recognized in the Omega Database or A Journey Through Time. Probably just the marketing department. gatorcpa
Thanks for the answer, so if I ever want to wear a troubadour, I'll have to look somewhere else To fully close the loop, here is a sample of my skills on colouring
My favourite troubadour-based procrastination isnt in a colouring book, it's in a nerdy web comic: https://xkcd.com/936/
In Italy they had Buccaneers instead of Troubadours... and they came in a Treasury Chest Quite another question is why on earth did they think that was a buccaneer watch.