Omega Constellation 131.33.41.21.04.001 Specifications, Features and Pricing Guide

How about the Omega watch Constellation 131.33.41.21.04.001?

Appearance: Omega Watch Constellation 131.33.41.21.04.001 surface diameter of 41mm, case thickness of 13.5mm, white round dial, dark blue strap, through the back, net weight of 109 grams, water resistance rating of 50 meters, lugs spacing of 24 meters mm, rod-shaped hour markers, case material fine steel, cream porcelain, hands, Omega brand icons, star logo, Three-dimensional section are dark blue, dark blue porcelain surface decorative design polished polished "Da Ming Dynasty fire" in the production process using black silk enamel Roman letters when the arc arc on both sides of the anti-reflective surface wear sapphire mirror. Leather products strap with rubber lining decorative design. Watch model 8900, fully automatic chain movement. There is no cardo oil filament crank wheel, vibrating 25,200 times per hour. The silicon hairspring has a 60-hour drive power reserve, verified by the Swiss Chronometer.

131.33.41.21.04.001 Pictures and Prices

Introductory Prices  Domestic: ￥ 52200

HKD: HK$58200

Euro: €7093

US$: $7481

131.33.41.21.04.001 watch buyer's show

My idea of luxury casual is to show sophistication of details in comfort. Let's start with the watch ring. Watches with ceramic rings are arguably very common these days, but I still sucked in my breath when I saw the Ceramic Constellation because it was the first time I had ever seen a ceramic ring on a non-sport watch. The first thing that struck me at the time was how reliably innovative Omega is. In my understanding, the Constellation is more than just a classic. While the Constellation has so much more than a halo, it has also introduced tape and rubberized rings throughout its history. But I've always thought of it as the watch my parents brought with them. Of course, we may not deserve it. That's why I could be surprised when the Porcelain Zodiac came along. Not only did it rejuvenate the Constellation line, but it eliminated scratches from everyday wear.

I remember when the Ceramic Constellation was first introduced the year before last, the most talked about of the eight watches was the blue circle and the blue disk, but when I saw the real thing, to be honest, the blue disk was a bit dark. This isn't an Omega problem. It's a common problem with almost all starry blue dials. Have you ever noticed that when the dial goes white, everything gets brighter. If the white dial was just there to brighten things up, it really wouldn't be worth mentioning, but the white dial on this watch isn't just any white lacquered dial, it's a white ceramic dial. While the texture of a ceramic dial isn't as tangy, mellow, or warm as a Grand Feu enamel dial, it's a quality cream. If you must have cheese, the scale on the bezel is.