Omega "Dirty Dozen" Military-Issued WatchThe "Dirty Dozen" refers to twelve legendary watch models commissioned by the British Ministry of Defense (MoD) during World War II, crafted by select Swiss watchmakers to meet the demands of British soldiers. These timepieces had to be durable, waterproof, shockproof, and precise, meeting rigorous chronometer standards. Omega was one of the chosen manufacturers, alongside brands like IWC, Longines, and Jaeger LeCoultre. This Omega example features a

Quite uncommon to find as such a set

- Remainder of Cartier mechanical warranty

-Reference 79090

The president-type 18k gold bracelet is in excellent condition

The case is strong with even lugs and a well-defined engine-turned bezel

The Tropic strap is as popular today as it was in the 1950s

The Mk4 dial is in super nice condition

When it comes to AP

Around 1963

perfectly complementing the overall design

These dials were made for a short period and were placed in a very specific serial range

- Silver soleil dial with dauphine hands