nola22
·So as it turns out the date of production sticker (bottom of the inner cardboard box) is the date of production for the box itself. I thought about that being a possibility when I first saw it; but logically I was wondering why Omega would track and label date of production for the cheap box; but not do so for the actual mechanical and expensive watch contained therein.
In any case, I found another sticker from the AD (this AD applies a unique stock number/PN to this model that is not the ref #) and it is labeled 2017; so that appears to the be the date it was received by the AD. Still a little old, but obviously better than 2014. I knew it was a pre 11/2018 model since the pictogram card has 4 year warranty and not 5.
With regards to the specs, it seems to be running at least 5 seconds fast, so I am still within spec.
This is the second DSOTM watch I received from the AD. The first showed up in the seamaster light wood box with the wrong pictogram cards (different ref all together). So needless to say; I am already a little impatient with this dealer.
my curiosity got the better of me and I decided to get a little more accurate on measuring the accuracy given its years of sitting. Utilizing a respected tracking app, I’m now tracking the gain at 6.8-8.4 seconds of gain a day over a 4 day period. Don’t have access to a timegrapher; so going to give it a few more days and try different resting positions at night.
I’m growing less and less enthused with my purchase. . .