This new alloy was developed by Omega to offer the beautiful colors of bronze and the gentle aging characteristics without the typical green oxidation that is common in traditional marine grade bronze cases. This new metal alloy combines gold, copper, and palladium into a unique mixture that's different from any other proprietary OMEGA material.
OMEGA's new Seamaster 300 Bronze Gold is a fascinating timepiece that takes this novel alloy and applies it to a classic dive watch, resulting in a look that's warm yet refined. It's an innovation that results in a watch with a far more elegant look than the steel model.
The bronze dial and case are finished with an alloy made from copper, gold, and silver. It is the first metal-level offering from OMEGA and a fascinating example.
It's low price makes it a very attractive option for those looking for the elegance of bronze without necessarily having to sacrifice the durability and quality that come with a high-quality, gold dive clock. The retail price for this watch is less than US$11,000 and comparable to the stainless steel Seamaster 300 model.
Bronze Cost - What it costs and what it costs to people with lower incomes
Bronze is the cheapest plan for low-income enrollees. Bronze plans feature the lowest premiums, as well as a low deductible.
This makes Bronze plans the right choice for people who don't use healthcare often, or who have enough savings to cover their out-of-pocket maximums in bad years. They also make sense for older enrollees who don't expect heavy medical needs and/or who know they will hit an out-of-pocket maximum with a cheaper Silver plan.
Bronze plans are worth the money?
This question will depend on your needs. Bronze plans are ideal for those who only require a yearly check-up with a physician and some prescription drug coverage.
Gold plans are for those with a greater need for healthcare. This could be due to pregnancy or serious maintenance. They are more expensive but still cost-effective in the long-term because they offer lower deductibles.
Bronze, silver and gold health plans are worth it
The best thing to do when deciding which metal level to select is to carefully consider your healthcare needs. Bronze is perfect for people who don't use or require healthcare very often. Silver, on the other hand, is the right choice for anyone else. It's also a good idea to keep in mind that Bronze and Silver are different levels of coverage, so they don't overlap as often as you might think.