Copy Omega De Ville Watch, Luxury Watches Omega De Ville

Omega Musem Collection N° 7 "Marine 1932" (516.53.32.20.02.002)

Nice looking Omega Musem Collection N° 7 "Marine 1932" (516.53.32.20.02.002) watch, but arrived with a dead battery. Went to replace the battery and the stem fell off, so had to replace that as well. Now working fine and being enjoyed.

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

Review by Andrew Harper, From Unite States Of America Upper Saddle River

Omega Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch Sapphire Sandwich (3573.50.00)

Recommended seller,,very smooth transaction, good value for money

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

Review by luis pacheco, From France Boncourt

Omega De Ville Prestige Automatic Champagne Dial Stainless Steel and Gold Men's Watch 42420332008001

Great Omega DeVille watch, received within 7 days, Thanks!

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

Review by Audrey C, From USA Westminster

Omega, the Official Timekeeper of the London 2012 Olympic Games, celebrated the beginning of its Games-related activities with a press conference at the brand's boutique at the Westfield Stratford Mall adjacent to Olympic Park.

The press conference began as Omega's "Start Me Up" commercial played on two large TV screens and the speakers entered to the soundtrack provided by the Rolling Stones. Dr. Jacques Rogge, President of the International Olympic Committee, Nick Hayek, the CEO of the Swatch Group, Stephen Urquhart, the President of Omega and Peter Hurzeler, Omega Timing Board member addressed members of the international media and expressed their enthusiasm about the Games that will begin on Friday with a lavish Opening Ceremony.

Dr. Rogge praised the creativity and preparation of the London Organising Committee and said that he was looking forward to an outstanding edition in 2012. He said that the world was being exposed to the British way of constructing sport and that the country's unparalleled history of sporting competition. Asked about preparations for the Games, he said that it was a question that could only be comprehensively answered when the Games are over.

Nick Hayek said that Omega's long history of Olympic Games timekeeping was a source of pride and said that any company would envy the brand's opportunity to work with the IOC and local organisations. He said, "It's a long tradition that has touched billions of people all over the world. For eighty years, it's been part of our legacy. It really is a relationship of trust and long-term commitment."

Stephen Urquhart reminded the guests that when Omega first served as Official Timekeeper, all of the events at the Los Angeles 1932 Olympic Games were timed by thirty chronograph stopwatches, comparing it with some 400 tons of equipment used today by the company's 450 timekeepers.

Peter Hurzeler talked about the evolution of sport timekeeping technology and compared the first starting blocks introduced by Omega at the London 1948 Olympic Games with their successors that are being introduced this year. The old ones, he pointed out, were mechanical while the modern equivalents are completely electronic, offering even better starting conditions for the athletes who use them.

Earlier in the day, Dr. Rogge, Mr Hayek and Mr Urquhart had visited the Aquatics Centre in the company of Sebastian Coe, the Chairman of the London Organising Committee of the Olympic Games with Peter Hurzeler.

The London 2012 Olympic Games are the 25th at which Omega has served as Official Timekeeper since 1932. Stephen Urquhart of Omega pointed out that his company was also in London in the same role in 1948, when the city last hosted the Olympic Games.