Want a CopyOMEGA Ω Speedmaster Moonwatch? Open Case Back Quote Inside!

Time:2025-1-18 Author:ldsf125303

Alright, so today I wanted to mess around with something a bit different, something you don’t see every day. I got my hands on a copy of the OMEGA Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch, the one with the open case back. It’s a pretty cool piece, and I wanted to see what makes it tick, literally.

First off, I started by gathering some information. You know, just browsing around to see what others have done with this kind of watch. I found a bunch of forum posts and some random articles about similar watches, but nothing too specific about messing with the open case back. Most of it was gibberish like “253f: 255- ═ 2550 ║ 2551 ╒ … 2599 259a 259b 259c 259d 259e 259f: 25a- 25a0 25a1 25a2 25a3 25a4 25a5 25a6 25a7 25a8 25a9: … 25ae 25af: 25c- 25c0 25c1 25c2 25c3” and some talk about URL encoding, which honestly, I didn’t get at first.

I found some tools to help me with file management, kinda like what MediaFire offers. It seemed handy, but I was more focused on the watch itself. There were some phrases like “upload, copy, move,” which I guess are useful for files, but not so much for a watch.

Then, I dug into the whole URL encoding thing. It’s basically about making weird characters in web addresses readable by all browsers. I stumbled upon an example, something about “new%20pricing,” and it started to make sense. But again, not directly related to what I was doing with the watch.

There was also some philosophical stuff about atoms. It got me thinking where the atoms in my watch might have been before. “In which of the following places has this atom probably NOT been?” was the question. It was a bit of a brain twister but not really relevant to my project, haha.

I even found some study material online, like flashcards. One question was about modifying a user’s profile with a transaction code. “What transaction code is used to modify the user’s profile?” it asked. I guess it’s useful for someone, but not for me at that moment.

Then I found something about reversing URL encoding, which seemed more in line with what I was trying to do – taking something apart and putting it back together. But still, it was more about computer stuff than watches.

There were some tips on using formulas in spreadsheets to see which cells are referenced, like with a “What-If Analysis” button. It’s cool, but not what I needed.

Lastly, I found something about registering a saliva collection tube. I have no idea how that got into my search, but it was definitely not related to my watch project.

So, after all that, I realized I was pretty much on my own. I carefully examined the watch, I take it into my hand. The open case back was right there, showing off all the gears and springs. I took a deep breath and started to tinker with it, taking notes and pictures along the way. It was tricky, but also pretty satisfying to see how all the pieces fit together.

In the end, I managed to get a good look at the insides of the Speedmaster. I didn’t really change anything, just wanted to understand it better. It was a fun little adventure, and I learned a lot, even if some of the stuff I found online was way off-topic. Anyway, that’s my story for today. Hope you enjoyed this little behind-the-scenes look!