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but I feel it’s best left as-is to preserve the overall appearance of the watch face
This watch was ordered by the Royal Air Force in 1952 from Omega - they laid down a comprehensive specification for a robust
This is a Royal Air Force pilot’s watch from the second world war
the balance has a Breguet overcoil hairspring to improve timekeeping across different positions and indeed the movements using the the WWW watches were regulated to a very high standard by Omega before they left the factory
It is supplied with a new green Hirsch leather strap
IWC WWW (1945) but I feel it’s bestThis is a British Army issued IWC watch from 1945, produced by the celebrated International Watch Company (IWC). Towards the end of the second world war, the British Ministry of Defence developed a specification for a military issue wristwatches. The specification is referred to as W. W. W., an acronym which stands for Watch, Wristlet (i. e. not a pocket watch) and Waterproof. W. W. W. is marked on the case back along with the serial number of the