Bell&Ross BRS-Steel - Omega Speedmaster Moonwatch
Greetings from France. A police officer with the DOPC, the Direction de l'Ordre Public et de la Circulation of the Paris Prefecture of Police, which falls under the French National Police. The work is street intelligence missions, management of demonstrations, riot control, anti-crime, and State visits of foreign dignitaries. The first photo is at home before going to work. The second is in front of the Palais de l'Elysee, for the Danish King's visit. On the wrist, a Bell & Ross BRS Steel, with an Omega Speedmaster Moonwatch also in the rotation. If you have a wrist shot from somewhere that matters, submit at the link in bio. Tempus Est Potentia.
Intel Report
Bell & Ross BRS and the Moonwatch
Bell & Ross was founded in 1992 by two French school friends, Bruno Belamich and Carlos Rosillo, with one idea: build watches the way aircraft instruments are built. The signature circle in a square case, held by four visible screws, comes straight from cockpit gauges, and the brand made its name with watches carried by French special forces and air units. The BRS is the slimmest, most wearable expression of that design language, sized at 39mm.
The Omega Speedmaster needs less introduction than any watch alive. NASA flight qualified it in 1965 after it survived the agency's punishing test program, and in July 1969 it became the first watch worn on the Moon. The nickname Moonwatch is not marketing. It is a record.
A French instrument watch and a Moonwatch, one officer, between home before a shift and the Elysee for a king's visit. Paris keeps its own kind of time.