Just think if this was a Rolex , Tropical, rare as hens teeth . But no just a good old honest Omega. Like the rest of us old ones showing our age and proud to do so.
Regards
Jeff
Just think if this was a Rolex , Tropical, rare as hens teeth . But no just a good old honest Omega. Like the rest of us old ones showing our age and proud to do so.
Regards
Jeff
Beautiful! As you can tell, loves me some patina (sometimes more than some) and this is a looker!
The absolute best neil young album ever along harvest and harvest moon-this black dial has seen its best days but i still place it very high in my collection
Not a Rolex nor an Omega yet, this certainly is an example of patina. Manufactured in the fourth quarter of 1968 an original dial and hands with a NOS crystal and crown (Rolex). My apologies for the quality, a quick screen grab from my phone.
Not a Rolex nor an Omega yet, this certainly is an example of patina. Manufactured in the fourth quarter of 1968 an original dial and hands with a NOS crystal and crown (Rolex). My apologies for the quality, a quick screen grab from my phone.
Looks like it could be a nice example of a Tudor snowflake with the ghost insert but the photo skills need some tweaking 😜
I'm a big fan of entropy--especially in art. A "patina" is a form of epidermal entropy--and there's a lot that has been written on this subject across the arts. One place I'd begin is with Moshen Mostafavi and David Leatherbarrow's book On Weathering: The Life of Buildings in Time (MIT, 1993)--their argument is built up around buildings like Marcel Breuer's De Bijenkorg Department store in Rotterdam:
I'd put those "tropical" toned dials in this category too....