Yes, the omega handles really well. It comes into it's own on roundabouts when the road is damp.
Well that brings up the argument that's been raging since the Traction Avant (another Citroen, of course!) 'which is better, front or rear wheel drive?'
We might as well decide 'Which is the better religion', while we're at it, hehe.
If you want safe, reliable handling, then choose front wheel drive... on the other hand, if you
want safe, reliable handling, you probably drive safe and reliably. Which means front or rear wheel drive, or even if you're driving a Reliant Robin with a bag of cement strapped on one front corner, you'll probably never realise how 'off' the handling is. If you don't phallus about on the roads, so it will make no odds to you.
I've had the tail kick out on both Omegas I've owned, (in the wet/icy) and both when I wanted them to, really, I was not behaving as one would on one's driving test
That was my fault, and the car rightly told me off. With proper tyres, not bald ditchfinders, and a correctly set up geometry, that will essentially never happen. And in any case a fractional pull back on the throttle (unless the TC has already done that for you) will bring the very well designed chassis dynamics back into line. Omegas aren't a 'widowmaker' like a AC Cobra/Dodge Viper is. Conversely, I've had reason to swerve, brake sharply mid-corner, in poor conditions, and only after stopping thought 'hang on... how did we
not just spin then?' So personally I'd never argue the Omegas handling at anything less than excellent. Excellent for a 25 year old chassis, of course, but it would be unfair to compare it with a brand new A6 Quattro or something, in any case.