Sales Email: watch.sold@gmail.com

Replica Watches Online Sale »Replica Omega Watches»Omega 31.00 mm Watches

Replica Omega 31.00 mm, Discount Omega 31.00 mm Watches

The top quality but the lowest price of the fantastic Replica Omega 31.00 mm watches cooperatively pave the way for your happy life. Factor that may be stated about people in many walks of lifestyle nowadays, is the fact that without their watches they really feel incomplete. Our Omega 31.00 mm replica watches have a very high quality. It has exclusive designs, unique details and luxury styles.
Top Quality Omega 31.00 mm Watches (41) Items
Page : Previous12
Top Quality Omega 31.00 mm Watches (41) Items
Page : Previous12

Replica Omega 31.00 mm Watches Latest Reviews

Watches News

  • Christmas gift guide - Watchmaking books to go under the tree

    , the ultimate Moon Watch experience
    This work had been creating quite a stir in the profession, as it was eagerly anticipated for months as the ultimate reference on the Speedmaster, for collectors and by collectors alike. The result is far beyond expectations, with 500 tightly packed pages including more than 1000 full-colour illustrations. It contains everything - and we mean literally everything - about the Speedmaster from 1969 to the present. In it, the two authors analyse the odyssey - both in outer space and on Earth - of a watch that has traversed both centuries and the skies.

    Requiring several years of research, is both technical and good-looking, referencing thousands of notes, entries and details for those with the greatest passion for this model. To date, this is the most complete work on Omega's flagship creation. And there won't be anything like it for a long time to come.


    The umpteenth work on the brand with a crown, the uncontested ruler of watchmaking, and the international standard-bearer for Switzerland abroad? Sure, but this one's for everyone, and that's what really makes the difference. After a great many books investigating the tiniest variations in the dial fonts, characters and movements of each model, which were essentially designed to keep informed collectors happy, is presented as a synthesis that is accessible to all. From flagship models to the history of the brand, from its founding family via its most famous ambassadors, this veritable coffee-table book will be read over and over again with the same sense of pleasure thanks to a flowing writing style that is easy to grasp by the widest possible audience. 


    A few months ago, Girard-Perregaux developed a new campaign entitled "New Faces of Time". The concept was to place the watchmaker (rather than the product) centre-stage. The brand nevertheless went a step further: Girard-Perregaux wanted this particular stage to be both international and unexpected, with photos taken in front of the Eiffel Tower, the Great Wall of China, Times Square, etc. And to crown it all, Girard-Perregaux did not opt for the classic, cliched image of the grey-haired, experienced watchmaker, but instead for young talents bursting with life, all of whom have opted to work in this watchmaking establishment based in La Chaux-de-Fonds. The book titled offers a series of stories and images from of its "Young Watch Masters Tour", providing a fascinating account of their personal passions, along with incredible photos. Not to mention the not-to-be-missed 'making of' these campaigns, in which we can see that dropping off a watchmaker at his mountain workbench at an altitude of 2000 metres was no small feat. A work that is original, constructive and fun, about what is probably one of the best watchmaking campaigns in the past few years. 


    It's a piece of metal found at the bottom of the sea a century ago. Later, much later, this object was named the ", an astro-horological creation that was ahead of its time by several millennia. Recomposed thanks to new technologies and Hublot's input in particular, the Machine and its history are from an era which unleashed the scientific and diving communities as well as governments in its wake. It was probably one of the greatest discoveries of all time in astronomy and watchmaking. This book, written by a Greek journalist, combines unpublished photos of the discovery, direct witness accounts from the key players and the historical background of a unique, exceptional artefact. 


    This richly illustrated, 475-page work, relates the 60-year history of modern scuba diving and the evolution of Blancpain's famous dive watches, the Fifty Fathoms. The different chapters present 24 adventurers who played a pioneering role in oceanographic exploration, such as Hans Haas, Jacques-Yves Cousteau and Stan Waterman. The book includes more than 600 photographs, a timeline marking the important milestones of this era, as well as a glossary. And for keen collectors, a hand-numbered copy will be given to everyone who purchases an Ocean Commitment Bathyscaphe Flyback Chronograph, a 250-piece limited edition. 

    (From noon to midnight - The Master Watchmakers)
    Why is there no reference work on Freemason watchmaking? This discreet, almost secret milieu, prefers being in the background to the limelight. Nevertheless, the knowledge accumulated by the different lodges led their watchmaker members to create exceptional timepieces. Amongst these pieces known only to the select few, one finds symbols clearly marked on the dial as well as subtle details on the movements, both of which are the secret signatures of the Freemasons. This watchmaking tradition blossomed in total secrecy over centuries. Didier Gottardini and Emmanuel Lecugy have brought together hundreds of examples, the vast majority of which have never been photographed. An incredibly rich work, which deals with one of the least known areas in watchmaking. 

    ORDER Any of the above books from watchprint*

  • Omega - Wearing the Co-axial Speedmaster

    One of the major introductions from Baselworld 2011 was, of course, Omega's new chronograph caliber. I was therefore quite disappointed when a Swatch Group scheduling glitch occurred and I missed my chance to see it. "These things happen," I thought and did my utmost to try to get down to the factory in the ensuing months - to no avail. I just seemed destined to miss out on seeing what I suspected was going to be a truly excellent product. In October, my chance suddenly appeared: my French-language colleague at Worldtempus Louis Nardin had arranged a test period with just this watch (

    read his story here). Sometimes I am amazed at the way things work out.
     


    The legend
    Despite a reminiscent resemblance to Rolex, the Speedmaster has been able to carve out a fixed place for itself in history thanks to the legendary journey it took to the moon on the wrist of Neil Armb in 1969. Back then this watch originally introduced in 1957 ran on a manually wound Lemania that Omega called Caliber 321.
    It's hard to mess with a legend and come out on top, but Omega has done an admirable job of it. This beefed up version of the Speedmaster measures a full 44.25 mm in diameter. It is perhaps this large size that gives it such a different feel and look as compared to the previous versions, which were either 38 or 39 mm.
     


    The obvious
    Aside from the size, aficionados will notice a few obvious differences between this new version and previous, more classic versions. The chronograph totalizers are bicompax rather than tricompax, a date window has been added to the 6 o'clock position and the ten-minute/stop-second numerals have been left off the new dial design. These three design elements alone have been enough to raise the hackles of collectors, leading some to even ask me outright while I was wearing the watch, "Is this a proper Speedmaster?"
    While this is a question that can only be answered individually, my answer to this question would be a resounding, "Yes, it is a proper Speedmaster." A dial - which is the most important and doubtlessly the deciding factor in any wristwatch - is always a question of balance and proportions. While the dial has been slightly transformed, this was necessary because the entire size of the case had changed, making it more contemporary. 
    Also, in my estimation, the changed elements serve to clean up the dial a bit and make it fresher and cleaner. This, naturally, precludes that it loses a bit of its instrument character, but then so be it. The end look is attractive and compelling, a fact that I came to appreciate more and more as I wore this flawlessly functioning chronograph.
    Also, and this is important for me, the changed proportions, cleaner dial and bicompax chronograph totalizers make it appear less Rolex-y than its predecessors. I know I risk some backlash with that statement, but it has always been a detracting factor in my eyes. The transformation is a good one.
     


    The caliber
    The original Speedmasters ran on Lemania movements, which were not created specifically for this model. This new Speedmaster, which is officially named Speedmaster Moonwatch Co-Axial Chronograph (Reference 311.30.44.51.01.002), is the first to be fitted with a movement that was created specifically for it. Omega Caliber 9300 is automatic, column wheel-controlled, and contains a co-axial escapement with a free-sprung silicon balance spring and two serially operating spring barrels for 60 hours of power reserve. Though I did not time the chronograph on a Witschi (that is not what our Worldtempus tests aim to prove), I can say that the caliber was extremely accurate and that 60 hours of power reserve is really excellent - you can put it down over the weekend and not have to wind it again on Monday morning. As I am not a watchmaker, I wouldn't want to venture a guess as to whether the co-axial provides more accuracy that a regular Swiss lever escapement with the same attributes. In my estimation, it is at least as precise.
    One collector asked me during the test phase if the date changes exactly at midnight: a valid question. The answer is no, it's not an instantaneous change. The changeover lasts about ten minutes or so - not a bad balance.


    The bottom line
    At $8,700 this stainless steel sports watch is not necessarily overpriced. Comparable Rolex models are commensurate in price: the Oyster Perpetual Submariner Date in stainless steel currently costs $8,000.
    The updates to this model are justified and well executed; after all, a simple reproduction would be ultimately boring, like hearing a cover version of a song that hasn't been changed at all except for the fact that a different group is performing it. In fact, the changes contain new codes that correspond to our era and our generation. Welcome to 2011, Omega Speedmaster. 
     

Omega 31.00 mm

Omega 31.00 mm watches basically project an image of who you are that those around you will definitely notice! Don’t hesitate to buy a great watch to enhance your appeal. Just by finding the right supplier for the high-end Omega 31.00 mm watches replica more than half of your money’s worth will be obtained in an instant. The word “couture” in the name of the Omega 31.00 mm watches implies that it is a creation of exclusive fashion. This means that form is perhaps just as or even more important than function.