What's the technique used to make the enamel dial on the 50th anniversary speedy?

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Here's one of them:

1425850451781

Museum collection Racend Timer
 
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Nice! Still, must be one of the (much) lesser used movements.

omega_image.2335728.jpg

Not bad looking, but would rather look at a cal. 321 😀
 
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Special as in not used in other models, at least to my knowledge, I believe is the implication here...

Surely it's not as common as others, but I guess I was just thinking that people might believe this is an entirely different movement built from the ground up or something, rather than an auto that is already used heavily in other watches with some parts removed. Certainly no offence intended, just trying to let people know what the movement really is...
 
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The 3201 is a 3313 with the automatic and date functions removed, so not all that special really.


Cheers, Al

i agree - some will say "special", others might say "dumbed down" ;-)
 
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It was designed to be manual wind and also fit in the 42mm size casing with assymetrical subdial layout. Yes it might be a slightly "dumbed down" model but I think it was tastefully done IMO.
 
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To be that much more expensive than a standard moonwatch, it would have to be something special... and for most people it doesn't look all that different...

That's precisely why this watch is NOT for most people who can't see beyond just the surface...
 
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That's precisely why this watch is NOT for most people who can't see beyond just the surface...

Most boutique customers aren't that fussed... Omega sell a lot of stock watches... And there are a lot of old LEs floating around in the network.