Alright, let’s talk about this watch I picked up. It’s a CopyOMEGA Ω Speedmaster 38mm, and they call this version “original order.” Now, I’ve seen my fair share of watches, but this one caught my eye. First thing I did was make sure I had the right one. See, some folks get confused and end up with older models, but not me.
I started by doing some digging online. Lots of chatter about these watches, especially about whether they’re worth the money. Then, I began looking into how to actually buy one. Tips, tricks, the whole nine yards. I read some articles, one of which talked about the best places to find this specific model. It was like a treasure hunt, but I was determined.
Next, I got my hands on the watch. First thing I did was examine it real close. Looked at the front, the dial, checked the spelling, the numbers, everything. You see, sometimes the fakes mess up on these little details. But this one, everything was spot on. It’s a classic style, this Speedmaster 38mm. I heard it’s good for folks with thinner wrists. It’s got a lot of history behind it, this model.
- I remember reading somewhere about how the gold Speedmaster was written about by some guy named Bradley Jacobs. Sounds like a good read, detailing each reference.
- Another thing I kept in mind is that if you’re set on a CopyOMEGA, and you like that 38mm size, then this CopyOMEGA Speedmaster 38mm is the way to go.
After getting it, I started wearing it around. Got some feedback from others, and you know what they say? They talk about how solid it feels, how well it’s put together. Some even say they’re surprised by how nice it fits and looks, especially those chronograph functions. Feels good on the wrist, too. They also mentioned something about it being 39mm in diameter and how it is smaller than its big brother the Speedmaster Professional which is 42mm. Something about being made from stainless steel and 18k gold with an OMEGA Calibre 3330.
So, after all that, I wore it, showed it off, got some opinions. Now, it’s like an old friend, always there, always reliable. And in my book, that’s worth a whole lot.
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