What’s the question???

 

I would like to know the condition the value and where to find more information.i found one on this forum and is the only one I came across so far.

 

I have never seen that dial before, but it is essentially identical to a 1st-generation Nivada Grenchen-Croton CASD with the word "chronograph" instead of "chronomaster", suggesting that it may have a Venus 210 movement. Condition looks good from the photos shown. I would price it a bit lower than similar 1st-gen Nivada-Croton examples, which are reasonably common, so the OP should be able to find plenty of comps.

 

Thanks.I found out the dial is from an upstate N.Y. jeweler that’s no longer in business and as far as the value I still have no clue.

 

How much is a first generation Nivada Grenchen in good condition?

 

Is it possible for this watch to be a 23?

 

Do you have photos of the movement?

 

I think the suggestion is for you to do a little homework. Try doing a search of eBay completed sales, or a little Googling. There are some very knowledgeable folks here, but they don't hold the current market value of every watch in their heads. The watch looks quite nice, BTW.

 

Chronomaster Only:



Books rule!

 

Forgive my ignorance but what has this watch got to do with modern Omega watches?

 

Thanks

 

The ignorance is mine I got a little excited about this watch and was trying to find out some info didn’t realize where I posted my questions.

 

No worries, we have all done it.

 

First thing would be to remove that stretch band and keep it away from the case lugs.

 

Thank you for this picture I really appreciate it.i drove to 3 different Barnes and nobles book store around my area and none of them carried it.