VERY strictly speaking, you can dive without any instruments either except an oxygen tank (or just hold your breath)...but back in the real world, who really dive with an Omega/Rolex costing thousands when a dive computer costing 1/10th or 1/20th of that yet offering more features, better time keeping and arguably, more reliable.
indeed, but my main point being that these watches do actually get pressure tested and the helium valve isnt just a blank peice of metal with the words gas release or whatever printed on it.
like a lot of things in life, you may never do it; but its nice to know it could.
awesome pick up congrats, have to say i love the gator but thats just me
wearing a 183 today myself
An Omega Seamaster 2254.50, it is much sexier than the new SMPs with their awful hands, and it was under half the price![]()
if you saw this on a retailers website would you say it's upside down and needs rotating?
http://www.halioswatches.eu/web-store/halios-accessories/p-1/200601--bracelet.html
Was that second hand then? That's really nice and if second hand, lovely condition.
elf-winding mechanical caliber ETA 2824-2, 25 jewels, 25.60 mm diameter. thickness of 4.60 mm, second stop device, oscillating weight on ball bearing, Glucydur balance incabloc shockproof, EtaCron with micrometer screw, alternations / hour 28,800, bi-directional winding rotor, 42 hours autonomy.
If you want to spend silly money on a desk diver, the smart money would be on a used Rolex Submariner no-date or if budgets are more humble then an Omega 2254.50 like me![]()
Would have looked better if they had made it completely black.![]()
Zaphod Beeblebrox: said:It's the weird colour scheme that freaks me. Every time you try to operate one of these weird black controls, which are labeled in black on a black background, a small black light lights up black to let you know you've done it. Hey, what is this, some kind of galactic hyper-hearse?