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 alloy is a combination of copper, palladium, gold and silver. It's unlike other proprietary OMEGA alloys.
OMEGA's Seamaster 300 Bronze Gold, a new timepiece that uses this novel alloy to create a dive watch with a refined yet warm look. The result is a watch which is far more stylish than the standard steel version.
The bronze dial is finished using an alloy created from a blend of copper and gold. It is the first metal-level offering from OMEGA and a fascinating example.
Its surprising low price point makes this an attractive option for anyone who wants the beauty of bronze and doesn't necessarily require the durability of a high quality gold diving watch. Retail price is just under US$11,000 - less than comparable stainless Steel Seamaster 300 models.
Bronze cost - what it costs and how much it costs for 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 are also good for older enrollees that don't have high medical costs and/or know they'll hit the out-of -pocket max with a cheaper silver plan.
Bronze Plans - Are they worth it?
Answering this question is largely dependent on what type of health care you require. Bronze is a good option for people who need a doctor check-up every year and some coverage of prescription drugs.
Gold plans can be the right option for people who have more serious healthcare needs, such as pregnancy and health maintenance. These plans tend to be more expensive than Bronze or silver plans, but in the end they are still affordable due to lower deductibles and maximum out-of pocket expenses.
Bronze Silver Gold health plans: are they worth the money?
Consider your healthcare needs when choosing the metal level. Silver is best for those who use healthcare regularly and don't require much care. Bronze is ideal for those with less frequent needs. 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.