Okay, let’s talk about this watch today. I spent a whole afternoon messing around with this thing. The one I got my hands on is the CopyOMEGA Seamaster Railmaster. It’s the “original order” version, whatever that means.
Getting Started
First off, I grabbed the watch and started playing around with it. I wound it up, checked out the movement through the case back – it’s kind of cool to see all those little gears and things doing their thing.
Inspecting Details
Then I took a closer look at the details. I inspected the dial, the hands, the markers – you know, all the little things. I spent quite some time looking at it with a magnifying glass, just to see how well it was made. I even compared it side by side with pictures of the real deal I found online.
Testing Functionality
- Winding: I wound it up to see how smooth the winding mechanism was. Felt pretty good, honestly. No grittiness or anything.
- Setting the Time: Pulled out the crown and set the time. No problems there either. The hands moved smoothly, and the date changed over nicely at midnight.
- Water Resistance: Now, I didn’t take a deep dive with it, but I did splash some water on it, submerged it in a bowl for a bit – the usual stuff you might accidentally do. Seemed to hold up fine.
- Accuracy: I tracked the timekeeping over a few hours. It didn’t seem to gain or lose too much time. Of course, I’d need to wear it for longer to really judge it.
Overall Impression
After a full afternoon of fiddling around, playing with it, and comparing it to online pictures, I think I get the appeal. It’s a pretty solid watch for a copy. If you’re into the whole OMEGA Railmaster vibe but don’t want to break the bank, this might be something to look into. I’ll probably keep playing with it and maybe wear it around for a while to see how it performs long term. It definitely sparked my interest in learning more about watches in general. I might even start digging into the history of the original Railmaster. It’s surprisingly fun to get this hands-on experience.