Anything with a cal 1001 or 1002 (and that includes the Ploprof) that hasn't had an official Omega 'fix'. Style appreciation is in the hearts and minds of beholders. Some people love the 'brutalist designs of the Seventies, while others go for the more industrial styles of the fifties and sixties.
Agree generally with the comments on quartz, except the Marine Chronometer, the D-Shape Mosaba, and some of the electro-quartzes of the Sixties/Seventies.
Size, again, depends on preferences and wrist diameter, but an exec of a market leading high-end watch retailer told me that the size pendulum is now swinging the other way with 37 - 38mm soon to become the standard. Hence Omega's 37mm Seamaster. So some of the ultrathins of the sixties and seventies may gain more appeal.
Cheers
Desmond
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