Monday, December 1, 2014

Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean Ceragold Watches Review

In the Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean line, you can find many nice and pretty model. Personally, I think the most special model might be the red gold version released in 2012. This 18k red gold form of the Seamaster Planet Ocean three-hand and chronograph features a brand special bezel called "Ceragold" bezel. 



These watches would be the 45.5mm wide versions from the Seamaster PO. There's the chronograph and three-hand version provided with the Ceragold bezel - both look pretty fantastic. Omega may also provide the more compact three-hand Seamaster PO within the 42mm wide case using the Ceragold bezel. Timepieces contain in-house made Omega automatic movements.



Being gold models these watches possess the higher-end 8501 or 9301 calibre movements. These versions from the 8500 and 9300 movement range have 18k red-colored gold bridges and rotors. At this time around I do not think there's an identical 18k red-colored gold bracelet, however the watches are available on black alligator straps.

Ceragold seems the gold form of Liquidmetal. It's a special procedure that Omega uses to inset gold within the engraved ceramic bezel. In this way, this really is Omega's response to Rolex's Cerachrom.



Some people may wonder the connection between the Ceragold and Liquidmetal. Actually, the Liquidmetal process is much like Ceragold, but uses a different sort of metal. Ceragold really uses gold. The bottom line is, the ceramic bezel is created and so the numeral and index holes are engraved within the ceramic bezel disc. Following a conductive layer is created within the engraved area, layers of 18k red-colored gold are applied utilizing an "electroforming" process. Next, the surplus gold is polished off and also the Ceragold bezel is completed.



Ceragold is comparable to Liquidmetal, but less than exactly the same. Plus, it's an awesome term. Observe that by now it just is applicable towards the developing from the bezel. Each one of the watches I've captured pics of are 18k red-colored gold on black, but you will find also whitened with gold models available. The black and gold models are very charming though.

Omega constitutes a damn solid diver and absolutely nothing sheds here using the 18k red gold versions from the Seamaster Planet Ocean Ceragold models. Costs are $22,500 for that 42mm PO, $25,000 for that 45.5mm PO, and $33,000 for that 45.5mm PO Chronograph Ceragold models.

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