Here's another unicorn from my files, Bill. From a Sotheby's auction back in 2012. Cal 343 with reportedly an extract from Omega(!). Notice how the minute hand is strategically placed over the ending of 'Chronometre'.
Here is my newest acquisition, ref. 2517 with two tone dial and cal. 352. They usually come with 1/5 seconds graduations but this one is imo much more uncommon. Only few of them can be found online. Really love how it turned out and definitely a keeper!
I think I hate all of you,, and my thanks to everyone on this form for making me feel like a “second class” collector. Not really. Love the watches, I guess I just have to off load my non Omegas, and start some serious hunting.
I like your thinking !!!! and totally agree ! on a Separate note. Why does everyone refer the the 352 as a 352Rg ? 352 implies Rg. anyone ? best bill
And by the way, here's something I've been wondering for years. Why does autocorrect want to change "Seamaster" to "Seamster". "Seamster" isn't a real word ... or is it?
Because we all read it like somewhere on the internet and the 'RG' adds a certain je ne sais quois , a certain mystique that non 352RG owners hope one day to aspire to
It's an example of state-of-the-art machine learning. Someone once wrote hamaster, instead of hamster, and the rest is history.