Bond's Omega 2541.80 (page 3 of 3) 
by Dell Deaton
 

 

Omega Seamaster 2541.80 Watch

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At a glance, it's hard to tell the 2541.80 and the 2531.80 apart. But here are the visual cues you'll notice upon closer examination.

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The luminous dial marker at the 3 o'clock position on the 2541.80 is longer.

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The word "Chronometer" appears only on the dial of the 2531.80 in the wording above the 6 o'clock marker.

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The second-hand on the 2541.80 moves in full-second increments, as opposed to the 2531.80, where it moves in fractional-second increments.

The quartz movement is generally thought to be durable than its mechanical counterpart. It is without a doubt more accurate.

Omega claims a battery life of 27 to 36 months, although I've heard among actual users and from authorized dealers that 2 years tends to be the upper limit. In either case, you'll still need to have the watertight integrity of the watch tested at least once per year.

Omega Seamaster 2561.80 is the mid-sized version of this watch. The 3 to 4 millimeter difference in lug-to-lug dimensions can be significant on smaller-sized wrists. Yet at 94% the size of the 2541.80, the 2561.80 is so exactingly scaled that the casual observer isn't likely to know which you've chosen to wear.

In my opinion, this is more credibly the watch Q-Branch would have chosen as a basis to equip with gadgets for issue to a field operative.

 

 
 

 

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