SkunkPrince
·Today I received my beloved Seamaster Professional from service as Nesbit's. It took basically one month.
They are authorized Omega service in Seattle who charge a price similar to Omega. Not only did I ask for service, I had a link added to the bracelet. Invoiced was movement service at $585, new link at $43, and return shipping at $28.00. Came back FedEx Two-Day.
As you can see, the watch looks new because the case and bracelet were refinished, and look fabulous. I doubt Omega could have done better. Included in the bag of returned parts (@Archer, please tell me if I misidentify anything?):
- Case clamps
- Bracelet pins
- Bracelet tubes
- Crown seal
- Helium valve seal
- Crystal seal
- Caseback seal
My assumption is that nothing else required replacement. If spring bars were replaced, the old ones are in the trash (which is fine). They sent a nice polishing cloth too, a bit textured. Does not appear to be treated with anything (not would I have expected that).
I'll report back in a week what the timekeeping was on the wrist. You may have noticed that the second hand came from a Planet Ocean. That's the way it was when I bought the watch.
A few more words on the case refinishing: the sharp edges are sharp. The graining is fine and even. These nice folks took a lot of time to do a good job, and it shows.
Three year warranty! Void, of course, if opened by anyone else.
I will send other watches to Netbit's if my local guy gets too busy or they have parts he can't get, since Nesbit's is fully-authorized Omega service. I think you should too.
They are authorized Omega service in Seattle who charge a price similar to Omega. Not only did I ask for service, I had a link added to the bracelet. Invoiced was movement service at $585, new link at $43, and return shipping at $28.00. Came back FedEx Two-Day.
As you can see, the watch looks new because the case and bracelet were refinished, and look fabulous. I doubt Omega could have done better. Included in the bag of returned parts (@Archer, please tell me if I misidentify anything?):
- Case clamps
- Bracelet pins
- Bracelet tubes
- Crown seal
- Helium valve seal
- Crystal seal
- Caseback seal
My assumption is that nothing else required replacement. If spring bars were replaced, the old ones are in the trash (which is fine). They sent a nice polishing cloth too, a bit textured. Does not appear to be treated with anything (not would I have expected that).
I'll report back in a week what the timekeeping was on the wrist. You may have noticed that the second hand came from a Planet Ocean. That's the way it was when I bought the watch.
A few more words on the case refinishing: the sharp edges are sharp. The graining is fine and even. These nice folks took a lot of time to do a good job, and it shows.
Three year warranty! Void, of course, if opened by anyone else.
I will send other watches to Netbit's if my local guy gets too busy or they have parts he can't get, since Nesbit's is fully-authorized Omega service. I think you should too.
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