Even before I traveled deep into the lands of horology, spotting fake omega watches by their ticking sound and jerky jumping seconds hand was one of life's Universal Truths. This is so ingrained that holding a omega up to your ear seemed the default quality check when checking the thrift store shelf for epic finds. Unfortunately for the lesser-learned bargain hunters out there, the complexity of modern-day fakery has moved up a notch. This means unknown dangers for the bargain hunters, all the way up to million-dollar Paul Newman Daytonas. The busting of this myth also takes a lateral turn, as we look at the excellent value of the cool quartz references produced by omega. Yes, they are real,...