stiofan
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Edited:
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Thanks. That's useful.
I might, for fun, make a website we can use which makes it easy to check whether a combination of details (dial + movement + etc.) is valid. It could show all valid dials as well.
Would this be helpful do you think?
Take you 10 years 😗
Yeah that website is great.
But I'm imaging a simple UI, something like this:
Brand | Model | Case | Cal | Jewels
or whatever
Basically you input a few values and it shows you faces some other useful info.
Or a search box for serials.
That sort of thing.
A simple way to search to see if something makes sense or is obviously fake.
Yeah that website is great.
But I'm imaging a simple UI, something like this:
Brand | Model | Case | Cal | Jewels
or whatever
Basically you input a few values and it shows you faces some other useful info.
Or a search box for serials.
That sort of thing.
A simple way to search to see if something makes sense or is obviously fake.
Thanks. That's useful.
I might, for fun, make a website we can use which makes it easy to check whether a combination of details (dial + movement + etc.) is valid. It could show all valid dials as well.
Would this be helpful do you think?
maybe you could call it the Omega Vintage Watch Database.
maybe this will help with some inspiration: https://www.omegawatches.com/planet-omega/heritage/vintage/
I have read that Omega had as many as 1,600 different models in production at a given time. And given the fact that the most authoritative sources (Marco Richon's A Journey Through Time and the Omega vintage database to name two) are prone to blatant errors and that learned collectors with years of knowledge and experience frequently disagree about many things, I'd say this project counts as ambitious.
"Make no little plans. They have no magic to stir men's blood and probably will not themselves be realized."
-Daniel Burnham