Omega Aqua Terra Chronograph Details
Ref. No.
:231.13.44.50.06.001
Code
:231.13.44.50.06.001
Movement
:Automatic
Case Material
:Steel
Bracelet Material
:Crocodile skin
Condition
:0 (unworn)
:New
:With Box
Location
:United States, New York, Airmont
Price
:
$ 5,760
Availability
Available immediately
Caliber
Movement
:Automatic
Movement/Caliber
:3313
Power Reserve (h)
:52 h
No. of Jewels
:37
Frequency
:Omega COSC Certified caliber 3313, beats at 28,800, contains 37 jewels & has an impressive power reserve of approximately 52 hours. Last but not least this movement integrates the now standard Co-Axial Escapement which contributes to greater precision, stability and durability & reduces the necessity of lubrication thus reducing the time required between servicing. .
Case
Case Material
:Steel
Case Diameter
:44 mm
Thickness
:14.5 mm
Waterproof
:150 m
Glass
:Sapphire Glass
Dial
:Grey
Bracelet
Bracelet Material
:Crocodile skin
Bracelet Color
:Black
Clasp
:Fold clasp
Functions
:Chronograph
Others
:Center Seconds, Small Seconds, Chronometer
Watches NEWS
The Restoration Of A Rolex Tru-Beat Caliber 1040 (Reference 6556)
Rolex makes some of the most robust workhorse movements on the planet, but (with some exceptions) “Rolex” and “complication” are rarely words found in a single sentence. That is what makes the Rolex Tru-Beat and the restoration of it so awesome. I got the chance to work on an incredibly rare and uncharacteristic Rolex movement and loved every dead second of it. While many readers here know this, for the sake of the new, the Tru-Beat has a dead-second complication, meaning the second hand “ticks” rather than flows. Made in the '60s, this was a mechanical novelty that was relegated to near obscurity because of its unfortunate likeness to a dreaded cheap quartz watch. The complication serves no practical purpose, and while arguably most complications serve no practical purpose, Rolex has almost never ventured into the world of complications. They don’t make tourbillons, repeaters, perpetual calendars, etc., yet for a brief period of ti
15451ST.ZZ.1256ST.01 vs. 15451ST.ZZ.1256ST.02
Good day GentsI am considering a purchase that id quite frankly like to understand a bit more before pulling the trigger, the following RO models are my options:15451ST.ZZ.1256ST.01 - Black Dial, Diamond Bezel15451ST.ZZ.1256ST.02 - Grey Dial, Diamond BezelKindly let me know if the Grey Dial is a superior product, i am told it is more rare and difficult to source, whilst the black dial is more readily available. Theres a price difference of approx. 23%; although i do like the black dial on the wrist, i want to be sure its the most sensible decision.
Showing off my new additions! :)
Proud papa wanting to showoff my new addition with my diver and my new strap! :)(Shameless plug I know) hahahaha BUT LOOK AT THOSE HANDS!
Which 5980?
59801R-001: I like the all-gold look. New model. Doesn't seem to be selling in large numbers, so might end up being rare and holding its value relatively well?OR59801AR-001: two tone may be old fashioned, but perhaps it is a new beginning? I love the blue dial. But I'm worried it may be an unloved watch that loses value quickly.Which way would you go and why?Thanks.
Looking for wisdom from Rolex owners
Hi guys, I am working on a creative project that talks about how Rolex plays a role in father and son relationship, my personal history with Rolex has been that my father introduced me to the Rolex brand when I was about 16 years old, passed on his GMT to me when I was 25, then I eventually purchased my first Sub at 31 years old. I love Rolex because of the history, the craftsmanship, durability and look, had my father never owned one I would probably never been interested in one.A watch is purchased, gifted, or passed on for many reasons, my question is in regards to Rolex specifically, on a father and son relationship.Why do you feel a Rolex is passed on? If passed on, do you wear it?How has a Rolex played a role in your life when talking about father and son?Thank you so much for the information.