I'm always amazed when I can find a 60+ year old watch with any sort of its original ephemera. The serial number on the tag matches the movement. The watch looks like it was worn a dozen times or so, then put away and not worn again.
I’d document that strap for posterity.
Great find.
The strap and buckle appear identical to the ones in the 1955 Norman Morris Omega catalog. The movement has a US import code, so this seems to make sense.
The strap and buckle appear identical to the ones in the 1955 Norman Morris Omega catalog. The movement has a US import code, so this seems to make sense.
Thanks!
I just meant the thickness and how exactly the stitching was done. Its not everyday you see a leather strap from that period with Omega clearly visible on the back.
What a truly superb strap. Unless the leather is obviously dried out or cracking, I personally would refrain from putting anything on it as most treatments will change its untouched appearance.