*whistle* that's really nice. i love the roman numerals and small seconds subdial. would love to know the reference number on this if you have it. lovely!
Omega 5950.30.03
This was part of a criminally underrated series of watches released in precious metals (18K gold or platinum) to mark Omega's centenary in 1994. The idea was to take the gorgeous proportions and details of 1940s-1950s Omegas but with modern manufacturing techniques.
What I especially love is the brushed case flanks, caseback and polished bezel. Makes it rather understated in a good way.
Hence there is a domed sapphire crystal on the front and a sapphire display caseback. The movement is a new-old stock Omega Calibre 269 finished and regulated to modern standards.
This was one of the dial colours released globally and a few more colours were released exclusively for the Japanese market. References I've seen are: 5950.51.01 (black glit dial -- said to be the rarest one sold as a single piece), 5950.81.03 (blue and gold dial), 5950.32.03 (white and gold dial), 5950.31.03 (blue and gold dial), 5960.60.02 (an achingly beautiful platinum case), 5970.18.02 (the rarest of the lot, with a cloisonne enamel dial, sold only as a set of 3 with my reference and the platinum).
You can find the rose gold ones around for 4.5k-6k USD in varying conditions from time to time still. I see a few specimens from this series on sale right now -- they tend to get snapped up quite fast and pristine examples with box and papers sell for closer to 10k at auction. I paid around 5k for mine, which has the original 18K gold buckle and croc strap. Which I'm comfortable with as it is absolutely pristine compared to some of the examples available local to me. Unfortunately the croc strap for mine was seized at customs and the spring bars at the lugs went with it.
If you're interested I can PM you some links to a couple of unsold listings I know of.