Omega Seamaster, Tissot PRX Carbon

From October through June, at Ali Al Salem Air Base in Kuwait during the war, with the 386th Expeditionary Security Forces Squadron. Home unit, the 108th SFS. Pulling security for the base, protecting personnel and critical areas, and reloading missiles as part of ongoing operations. On the wrist, an Omega Seamaster and a Tissot PRX Carbon. "This watch was there with me through those days, whether I was standing security or reloading the missile systems." "To me, it represents the time I spent in Kuwait, the work we carried out, and the experiences that came with serving overseas during the conflict." Which watch went with you on deployment? If you have a wrist shot from somewhere that matters, submit at the link in bio. Tempus Est Potentia.

Intel Report

Omega Seamaster and Tissot PRX Carbon Omega introduced the Seamaster in 1948 for the company's centenary, drawing on the water resistant watches it had supplied to British forces during the Second World War. It began as a sturdy everyday watch and grew into Omega's family of divers, which today is led by the 300 metre models with Master Chronometer movements certified by METAS to resist magnetic fields of 15,000 gauss. The PRX takes its name and its integrated bracelet shape from a 1978 Tissot design. The Carbon version swaps steel for a 40mm forged carbon case, black and grey marbled, with a black PVD steel caseback and an integrated rubber strap. Inside is the Powermatic 80, an automatic with up to 80 hours of reserve and a silicon balance spring that resists magnetism, under sapphire. Ali Al Salem Air Base Ali Al Salem Air Base in Kuwait is home to the 386th Air Expeditionary Wing. Its expeditionary security forces squadron handles installation defense, including the security zone outside the wire and counter-drone work alongside the wing's explosive ordnance disposal teams.

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