L.E.M.
路And I bet you will not want to loose a box of good cigars on yr bet.
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I guess I felt I would be convicted to it when I irreversibly engraved my name in the back of it in 1970. I did that with the equipment of my dentist and in my own handwriting. Looks perfect and took the value to zero instantly.::馃榾)
I think it adds character to the watch. We鈥檝e seen many pieces with engraved names on the backs, none of them really affect the value of the watch.

I just read here for the first time what the name is for this watch; I had no idea. For me it was a Seamaster and I find the bezel handy while travelling in other timezones. I always wear it no matter what am doing. Swimming, revising the engine form my vintage UK cars or taking a large tree down. I had no idea it still kept some value as well. At age 66 now I would still like to find the original steel strap for sale somewhere.
I just spend 6 months on the island and a fair bit of swimming was also part of my daily routine. Sand, rocks and coral is all I came across in the water.
What is the chance of getting it right if I say you likely bought the watch at Spritzer & Fuhrmann?
Great story - which vintage UK cars do you have?
Would be a great marketing story for omega...
Fantastic story, certainly a watch to now be treasured. Did you know immediately when your foot touched it that it was your watch or did you have to pull it out and inspect it before it properly sunk in?
Immediatly when I felt it, my watch was in mind since the whole place was a metafore to it already from te moment I arrived at the beach.
After picking it up I think I stared for one hour into the sea, realising a lot of things. All has to do with incredible complications that create your life. If that one ancestor 60.000 years ago did not survive a battle or a sickness you would not be here today. I tried to calculate how many millions of waves made the watch moving to exact that place where I put my foot. Things like that.
Immediatly when I felt it, my watch was in mind since the whole place was a metafore to it already from te moment I arrived at the beach.
After picking it up I think I stared for one hour into the sea, realising a lot of things. All has to do with incredible complications that create your life. If that one ancestor 60.000 years ago did not survive a battle or a sickness you would not be here today. I tried to calculate how many millions of waves made the watch moving to exact that place where I put my foot. Things like that.