Replica Omega Green Watches Online

Omega Speedmaster Reduced (3539.50.00)

Great Seller. I would not hesitate to recommend to others.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Alice P, From France Cambrai

Omega Constellation 35mm Co-Axial Gold Claws (123.20.35.20.02.004)

Cute style, but too big! The watch face was way too large for my small wrist. Too bad, I liked it otherwise.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Juan Saavedra, From France Amberieu En Bugey

Omega Constellation 38mm Co-Axial Brushed (123.50.38.21.63.001)

Was bigger then expected, stem stuck out too far and caught on clothes. Lumunious dial not very dependable.

---- [Rating: 5 / 5 stars]

Review by Bledar Hasa, From Mexico Tlajomulco De Zu?iga, Jalisco.

Last week, Omega announced that it is developing a new standard, in conjunction with the Swiss Federal Institute for Metrology (METAS). Any watch with a precision between 0 and +5 seconds per day that can resist magnetic fields of "at least 15,000 gauss" will qualify for this Swiss norm, with which Omega ostensibly aims to raise awareness of the potential impact on our watches of the magnetic fields that surround us nowadays.

Also last week, the Qualite Fleurier foundation celebrated the 10th anniversary of its certification with the announcement that it is making the unique equipment used for its tests available to the entire Swiss watchmaking industry. The certification already uses the same strict precision tolerances as the new METAS standard, but with one very important difference: it is the only certification where the finished watch is subjected to a genuine simulation of real-world wrist action over 24 hours on the formidable Fleuritest machine. Read our full report this week on WorldTempus.

In this last full week of shopping before Christmas, we conclude our gift guide with a review of some affordable complicated watches, a selection of watch-related books and the new ultimate gift for the watch fan. Over the holiday season we will also be publishing loads of great content, with a mini-series of "What's next?" articles inspired by the theme of this year's Forum de la Haute Horlogerie, the first in a series of articles on the different movement decorations used in watchmaking, features from the latest issue of GMT Lady and a selection of the forthcoming SIHH launches.

Our offices will be closed over the festive period, so the next WorldTempus newsletter will be sent out on 12 January. In the meantime, the entire team at WorldTempus wishes you happy holidays and all the very best for the New Year. See you soon!