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I had this problem on a couple of Heuer quartz models I owned in the past. One was the old classic 1000. As far as Omegas, I only own non-quartz models. But if I owned an Omega quartz, it would be something I could live with. As far as some people mentioning Seikos without this problem, one has to keep one thing in mind. Considering the dismal percentage of autos in comparison to quartz models that are made by Seiko, one must assume they take their quartz models very seriously. The situation is reversed with Omega where quartz models are a small percentage. It would be safe to assume that Omega isn't taking the placement of the second hand as seriously with the quartz movements. Kind of like the quality of a hamburger when ordered at a seafood restaurant.
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