Can an Omega Be Identified by Its Bracelet Alone?

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All I have is the bracelet and crystal. There are some markings, but I have no case back or interior movements for identification purposes. I’m reasonably sure it’s a Constellation and that the metal is 18k. The number 1111 appears on the clasp; and there are also etchings under the crystal which I cannot decipher. I’m unsure whether I will try to restore the watch or sell the metal. Thank you in advance.

 
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My guess is an Omega De Ville "Emerald" designed by Andrew Grima.

Restoring it will be difficult as you need the 18 carat gold caseback, the movement/hands/dial. All of these things will be near impossible to source and if available, will be costly.

I'm all for restoration, but if it was mine I'd reluctantly sell it for gold value.
 
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Note: There were a few Constellation "Emeraude" models, but the De Ville line took over most of the Grima designs of that style.
 
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All I have is the bracelet and crystal. There are some markings, but I have no case back or interior movements for identification purposes. I’m reasonably sure it’s a Constellation and that the metal is 18k. The number 1111 appears on the clasp; and there are also etchings under the crystal which I cannot decipher. I’m unsure whether I will try to restore the watch or sell the metal. Thank you in advance.

Just learned that the 5th photo is the Head of Helvetia, the old mark for 18k. Perhaps the “G” is Geld?