I must admit I have been a bit slack of late chasing up sellers and buyers for movement numbers, but as of today I have a count of 180 with the lowest in the range being 77.727.1xx and the highest 78.786.3XX. Doesn't really mean much at this stage without full serials. I am still trying to track down early contributors for their full numbers, but many have now been sold on. Early contributors of numbers weren't always comfortable disclosing the full digits. Without a larger more robust sample of complete movement numbers it's all pretty much guess work. Any statisticians among our collectors please contact me.
Personally, I am still staying with ca. 1500 allowing for any completed dials that had to be destroyed or removed from use when the project collapsed. However, be it 500, 5,000 or 15,000 in production only buy this, or any other watch imho, because you want to own it and wear it. It is a fools errand to buy for future gain but if that gain happens for you (and Rolex owners will know what I mean here) due to supply and demand, desirability, etc., well, good luck to you I say, but still only buy because this is the Omega Speedmaster that sings to you. What do the Greeks say "follow your heart but take your brain with you"
Happy hunting.
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