Both the Railmaster triology and Seamaster triology share the same polished bracelet outer links, and long polished lugs. The curved bezel on the Railmaster is also polished, but its curvature makes it less blinding compared to the high-polish flat steel ring of Seamaster bezel when it reflects light.
The bracelet can be fully satin brushed for less than 100 USD. A watchmaker in San Francisco Union Square brushed mine for around $90, and I imagine it would cost less than that in most U.S. cities. The clasps on these trilogy bracelets are so big, and with the Railmaster having the smallest case out of the 3, I'd personally always wear it on a strap. It pairs beautifully with so many strap options! Oh, plus the domed sapphire shape on the Railmaster is exquisite!
If going with either the Railmaster or the Seamaster, try it out in person first? Not just for fit & for in-person assessment of whether they're too shiny... but also to see if the loud swirling rotor of their 8806 movement bothers you. Most forum members don't mind it, but that swirling rotor sound is the primary reason I sold my Seamaster. Beyond how loud it was, it I could also feel it spin around inside the case, whenever I rolled my wrist. Both of these characteristics just reminded me too much of Japanese Miyota movements found in an Invicta...
Omega's 8400 and 8900 caliber ranges don't have loud rotors. If the non-triology Seamaster 300 MC with the 8400 movement is too bulky for comfort, maybe try a Globemaster or Aqua Terra with the 8900?
You could also find some Oyster Perpetual 36mm's for around the same price as a Trilogy Railmaster. The previous generation 116000 wears very big, despite its case size. My 36mm has the same lug-to-lug as my 41mm 2220.80 Seamaster, and actually a bigger dial.
Have fun exploring your options! Oh, btw, I forgot to mention in my previous post what a joy it is to wind the FOIS everyday. Unlike the Speedy Pro or Sapphire Sandwich, the FOIS doesn't have crown guards. Winding it is sooo smooth!
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