- Posts
- 11
- Likes
- 0
masher8
·Hello everyone,
First post here so apologies if I do something wrong!
I’m getting married in November and would like to buy a vintage dress watch to commemorate the special occasion that can be an heirloom in the future. I’ve seen a couple of vintage Omega’s that I like but there is so much variation between the models, I’m a little confused.
Initially I was looking at a C-Shape constellation with the calibre 564 and have since seen a lovely Geneve with the same movement. My understanding is the 564 is a chronometer rated movement so I would expect it to only be in watches with the chronometer stamp on the dial. Could it be the case that the movement has been retrofitted into the Geneve case? The seller (a reputable vintage seller in the UK) has said this is not a Frankenstein watch, but a rarer genuine model.
I have attached some photos of the watch (if I did it correctly) and hoping you could share some of your knowledge.
It’s worth noting the watch is currently on sale for £750.
Thanks in advance.
First post here so apologies if I do something wrong!
I’m getting married in November and would like to buy a vintage dress watch to commemorate the special occasion that can be an heirloom in the future. I’ve seen a couple of vintage Omega’s that I like but there is so much variation between the models, I’m a little confused.
Initially I was looking at a C-Shape constellation with the calibre 564 and have since seen a lovely Geneve with the same movement. My understanding is the 564 is a chronometer rated movement so I would expect it to only be in watches with the chronometer stamp on the dial. Could it be the case that the movement has been retrofitted into the Geneve case? The seller (a reputable vintage seller in the UK) has said this is not a Frankenstein watch, but a rarer genuine model.
I have attached some photos of the watch (if I did it correctly) and hoping you could share some of your knowledge.
It’s worth noting the watch is currently on sale for £750.
Thanks in advance.
