The only way really is to post more of your serial (4-5 digits is enough) and ask members with the same or similar watch and dated papers to compare theirs. This works with popular models like the Speedmaster and SMP and should work with yours hopefully but that’s it on anything newer than around 1990. Some of us keep serial and date info but I can’t help with that particular model.
THIS site: https://www.emmywatch.com/db/serial/omega/
claims that is old enough that they CAN do that, and say it is a 2010:https://www.emmywatch.com/db/serial/omega/?num=91102504
Thanks, man. These online tables are very inaccurate for some cases.
Well no it's not. If enough AT owners notice this thread eventually it should get some meaningful hits. The problem with dating by serial these days is that serials are sequential but run in ranges for groups of models. As a for instance quartz ATs might be running in 90m when the autos sold at the same time may be running in 89m. I can't see how that website can be remotely accurate if it doesn't know what model family the serial relates to. It will probably be accurate to within 5 years at best. The AT serials may run int eh same range as other more common Seamasters like the SMP or PO but then again they may not.
It may be worth you adding Aqua Terra and date by serial to the title and hopefully an owner may pop by. These threads do get results, but it can take some time...
Hmm I posted then delete a diatribe slagging off that site, but the truth is up until 2012 it is pretty accurate even for stuff after 1990 which traditionally didnt fun fully sequentially. Interesting!!!! They must have somehow figured out which ranges were in use and when.
I can confirm it loses the plot after 2012 but it is very useful for stuff before then.
