Omega Seamaster Edizione Venezia Watch In Sedna Gold Or Stainless Steel
Out of the blue, Omega today debuted the Omega Seamaster Edizione Venezia, a stylish, retro-inspired take on the Seamaster, offered in a highly elegant 39.5mm case, crafted from either Omega’s proprietary 18k Sedna gold or… yes, stainless steel.On a personal note, the 40mm-wide De Ville Tresor has been?probably my favorite modern Omega: it’s classical, restrained, and under-the-radar, but, with its curvy case and dial, it’s plenty interesting?for a dress watch. Plus, its Master Co-Axial Chronometer movement delivers all the goodies Omega can engineer into a movement today… So what exactly is the matter with the Tresor? It’s not available in steel but exclusively in-very pricey-gold of different types…
The Sjoo Sandstrom Royal Capital Is The Latest Luxury Watch From Sweden
When it comes to new watch brands on the market, we often encounter a lack of transparency with regards to the origin of the movement (for instance, a low-cost quartz ticker). If the new brand manages to pick up a mechanical movement of some sort, they still might bury it in the information, almost as if they are ashamed they have not created their own. With the new Sjoo Sandstrom Royal Capital watch, things are definitely a bit different, in that regard.For starters, let us talk about Sjoo Sandstrom. They are a Swedish company (not too many watches coming from there as of late), with roots going back to 1986. It was then that two engineers, Christer Sjoo and Mikael Sandstrom, came together over a love of watches. Their first effort was an automatic piece produced in 1993, and a worldtimer introduced in 1997. Now, in 2014, they’re introducing the Sjoo Sandstrom Royal Capital, a new watch with an interesting movement.