Quanto valgono gli Replica Omega vintage?
We would say: priceless. Because each of them is a piece of contemporary history. You’re probably already familiar with the iconic vintage Speedmaster and Seamaster models from days gone by. Today we would like to show you some amazing vintage Replica Omega that you definitely don’t see every day, so to speak underrated vintage Omegas. Have fun!
1953: Classic Omega
The design of this classic Omega is simple, understated and timeless: attractive patina on a champagne-colored dial. There are also Dauphin hands and applied indexes in yellow gold, with a black background for better readability. With the small diameter of 23.5 mm, currently extremely popular again, this watch is a vintage eye-catcher for both women and men. Well, can you still resist?
1972: Omega Speedmaster Mark III
It is interesting to know that the Mark III was produced at the same time as the classic Omega Speedmaster. In fact, it was the first Speedmaster with an automatic movement, while the classic Moonwatch has a hand-wound movement. The caliber 1040 was the first automatic chronograph movement used by Omega.
1975: Omega LED Time Computer 3
In the 1970s, digital watches were all the rage and Omega was also involved in this new, developing market. The Omega LED TC3 is equipped with one of Omega’s first digital movements that displays the time using LED technology (caliber 1602). To ensure the battery lasts as long as possible, the display is activated at the touch of a button. The watch can display hours, minutes, seconds and the date. It also has a stopwatch function. This watch is almost a must-have for collectors and Omega fans.
1980: Omega Speedmaster Professional Mark IV
The watches from the Mark series are generally very popular with collectors, but it can happen that the Mark III presented above is too bulky for some people. How about the Mark IV? The case is also made of stainless steel, the look of the dial is the same as its predecessor, and yet the shape of the case creates a much more timeless look that plays with curves and edges. Viewed from the front, the watch looks soft and rounded, from the side the delicate curves turn out to be masculine edges that are emphasized by carefully polished and matte surfaces.
Vintage Omega at icopywatches.com
The Royal Oak? The Nautilus? The Ingenieur? Many watch fans dream of a timepiece designed by Gerald Genta. But their wallets just don’t allow it. Or do they? The Omega Seamaster Polaris Multifunction, also known by the nickname “Turtle”, was also designed by Gerald Genta and can now be found for well under €1,000. A special feature of the model is the striking stainless steel case with yellow gold inlays. The model presented is powered by a multifunction quartz movement, caliber 1665, which combines various digital and analogue functions – which was a clear sign of Omega’s innovative power in the 1980s.
