What is interesting to note here, from a collector's perspective, is that this is not a limited edition, and while significantly pricier than the other production Speedmasters in steel, the quality of this movement is downright legendary (just ask Roger Smith). There will no doubt be a signficant demand for this watch, and in many ways, this has the possibility to be Omega's "steel Daytona" – a current production watch, priced under $15,000, that is difficult to obtain at retail, and which could sell for a premium in the secondary market. We are already seeing strong demand for the limited watch for the 50th anniversary of Apollo in gold, and this new watch in steel will certainly appeal to a wider audience. As for the number of units sold each year, there are guesses of between 1,000 and 2,000 units made, the first year, world-wide. When you remember that Omega produces around 1 million watches per year, this is a tiny percentage of sales, but we can all but guarantee it'll be the number one most requested watch for 2020 – at least from the enthusiast community.