Today, let’s talk about this interesting Omega from the seahorse series Polaris, which is also a special quartz product launched in the 80s. At that time, it was positioned very highly, and during my research, I found that the price of the atlas was even more than twice that of the manual Speedmaster moon landing. It is said that its design still involves Zunda; how can we miss such a unique style?
In the Omega Museum, you can also see a separate series of basalt armor. Since 1985, this series has been launched, and most of the cases are made of titanium alloy (Ti), also known as “TITAN” abroad. The case is like armor, moving like a god, and the image of Titan fits perfectly with its positioning. There are even more advanced features, including an overall 18K gold material with palladium inlaid on top!
In addition to the trendy style, the Polaris, which focuses on electronic movements, is also a highlight. The chronograph in the background was designed to celebrate the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary and was the first quartz watch with a hand accurate to 1/100th of a second (there are two central chronograph second hands, one for seconds and the other for scoring).
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