tudor66
·I just wanted to say hello, I am a new member here. I've owned a few speedmasters, but I am currently without an Omega watch.
Thanks
Al
Thanks
Al
I have a watch flipping disease - In the past I would buy a watch, then convince myself that I needed to sell it to obtain another.
I've owned 145.022's from 1969 and 1971, then a few 1980's speedmasters; then a few 3510's, and of course a few really nice 35mm models- all of which should have stayed in the collection.
Being a skinny wrist dude I struggle with the thought that a 42mm watch might be just too big on my wrist-- while at the same time admiring the classic look and size. Here is a newer model Speedmaster I am considering. Does anyone else believe that I am destined for the smaller 38mm models...?
I have a watch flipping disease - In the past I would buy a watch, then convince myself that I needed to sell it to obtain another.
I've owned 145.022's from 1969 and 1971, then a few 1980's speedmasters; then a few 3510's, and of course a few really nice 35mm models- all of which should have stayed in the collection.
Being a skinny wrist dude I struggle with the thought that a 42mm watch might be just too big on my wrist-- while at the same time admiring the classic look and size. Here is a newer model Speedmaster I am considering. Does anyone else believe that I am destined for the smaller 38mm models...?
In my opinion, 42mm is A-OK for you, and that's after taking into account the fact that photos like this tend to make watches look unnaturally large.
As long as you spend enough hours of the day obsessing about omegas most will overlook the fact that you don't have one 😉
Being a skinny wrist dude I struggle with the thought that a 42mm watch might be just too big on my wrist-- while at the same time admiring the classic look and size. Here is a newer model Speedmaster I am considering. Does anyone else believe that I am destined for the smaller 38mm models...?