X350 XJR
··Vintage Omega AficionadoSoooooooo.... I just
So here we go...
I just got home from the Omega Store in Fashion Valley here in San Diego. Yes, it’s put together with a bunch of parts... some legit... some not.
1) Clasp maybe Genuine Omega but actual bracelet is not because the use of cotter pins?
2) Caseback states 60m waterproof... the watch with acrylic glass will not be waterproof to 60m
3) Becuase if the gold hands, something else on the watch should also be gold (I.e. case). As was stated
4) without opening he said the polishing looks off in a couple places as well. And since the caseback can’t be authenticated with the watch he thinks it’s frankensteined as well.
Now to get my return together for Bobs watches. Thanks again everyone for ur help! Hopefully this post will help others out as well.
If these are the "reasons" the Omega store came up with, once again, Omega stores know little to nothing about vintage Omegas.
1) Yes, plenty of Omega bracelets use split pins. I see nothing indicating the bracelet is anything other than genuine.
2) The Omega Seamaster 300 uses an acrylic crystal, last time I checked 300 is more than 60m.
3) Yes, stainless steel cased Omegas do often have gold markers and hands.
I'm not saying anything about the legitimacy of the watch, but clearly the Omega store employee who evaluated the watch is clueless.