Yea, I'd never heard of it before either. Think of the center of the omega replica de ville coaxial coaxial rattrap watches as the Earth, and that smaller non-centered circle as an orbit (of the Earth maybe, or perhaps the moon?). You can use the Draco line indicator to know when the Sun and Moon line up with the Earth to create an eclipse. I know, that doesn't occur to often, but when it does (assuming you've learned how to read the Draco line), you'll know about it.The watch also tells you solar and lunar time, which again does not really matter to most people. It also has a calendar function which is cool, but again, you'll have to figure out how to use it. Looking at the complex series of lines and information on the face of the Astrolabium (why does that sound like something on a space woman?) reminds me a ***tant or other antiquated piece of navigation equipment.
Ask someone wearing a Ulysse Nardin Astrolabium Galileo Galilei omega replica olympic series watches what time it is, and they may be forced to flash their wrist at you rather than respond. So what time is it? Your guess is as good as mine. While I can figure it out, this watch reminds me a Dr. Seuss creation gone wrong (all it needs is fur of some sort). So much information, it is virtually a practical joke.The watch is touted as providing information useful to astronomers. Meaning they need something to distract their view for a couple of hours while they figure out what time it is? All kidding aside, this is a nice looking omega replica omega de ville co axial chronogr watches, that costs a bundle (used one is on eBay right at over $20k). Only thing, is that it is helplessly confusing. If you study a list of all the features it purportedly has, you'll agree it is impressive, if not overkill. Here is one of those machines that tells you real information, but information nonetheless you don't need to know.An example? It indicates the "Draco line." Yea, that is what the little snake hand represents.
