Lenny
Gold Member
- Joined
- Oct 15, 1998
- Messages
- 2,486
Oh my!!
Didn't expect to see a JLC in this forum.
You sir, have exquisite taste (and deep pockets)

Lenny
The BladeForums.com 2024 Traditional Knife is ready to order! See this thread for details:
https://www.bladeforums.com/threads/bladeforums-2024-traditional-knife.2003187/
Price is $300 $250 ea (shipped within CONUS). If you live outside the US, I will contact you after your order for extra shipping charges.
Order here: https://www.bladeforums.com/help/2024-traditional/ - Order as many as you like, we have plenty.
It doesn't compare to those I've seen in here but I've been wearing it for thirty years so that must count for something.
I...but I need a stop watch function available...
It sure does, 30 years is a stint and a half....I thought you were younger than that though.
:thumbup:
Good enough for Project Apollo. Good enough for me. Note in the movie, Apollo 13, the scene of the timed manual burn of the lunar module's engine. That apparently was accurate.
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Mine is a pre-moon speedy. 1967. Column wheel (Omega c.321) vs. lever actuated or cam actuated (Omega c.861 family) chronograph. Omega used the c.321 for only the first 11 years od Speedy production. In 1969 Omega changed to the c.861 family for manufacturing efficiency and cost reduction.Nice, I have one of the contemporary speedmasters but I had a hard time choosing between it and the moon watch. The sapphire crystal and date function swung it in the end but I sometimes wonder if manual wind would have suited me better. I don't wear it every day and don't feel like paying for a watch winder so I sometimes find myself waving it around to keep it goingI know there is a manual wind ability but it just doesn't feel 'comfortable' in that movement if you know what I mean
Mine is a pre-moon speedy. 1967. Column wheel (Omega c.321) vs. lever actuated or cam actuated (Omega c.861 family) chronograph. Omega used the c.321 for only the first 11 years od Speedy production. In 1969 Omega changed to the c.861 family for manufacturing efficiency and cost reduction.
No worries here. No luck needed either. I have many Omegas (and others) with harder to source parts, but I also have contacts to source both parts and work. I keep every one of my vintage Omegas (and the Speedy is the newest of all my vintage Omegas) in good working order. Regardless, Omega Bienne will service it, but I won't go that route because Bienne will replace hands, dials, etc. with contemporary parts thus killing the collector value. The key to collecting vintage watches is to know one or two COMPETENT independent watchmakers. I avoid factory service centers like the plague.Good luck getting parts in the future for that 321. Omega is no longer supplying US watchmakers with parts.