Can anyone tell me anything about this watch my father left me? And some advice.

Posts
3,586
Likes
8,175
I agree to give the local watchmaker a try.

I would ask about Omega experience, does he have or did he have a parts account, plans for the watch, any Omega training or certifications......
 
Posts
6,504
Likes
50,231
Should be solid gold according to that hallmark. Just soak it in soapy water and rinse it and you should be good to go.


I'm hoping this is advice for the bracelet only, not dunking the watch too which will not take kindly to the wetting!

It'd be a crying shame to soak that dial.
 
Posts
6,504
Likes
50,231
Thanks for posting djjk and with photos we can sink our teeth into. You're our hero!
 
Posts
3,586
Likes
8,175
with photos we can sink our teeth into. You're our hero!
You got that right, Brother!
 
Posts
4,593
Likes
10,805
I'm hoping this is advice for the bracelet only, not dunking the watch too which will not take kindly to the wetting!

It'd be a crying shame to soak that dial.

Ah so that explains where I been going wrong lately!
 
Posts
11
Likes
12
Update: Just took the watch in to my local repairman to get serviced, but I was able to take a picture of the inside back of the case, if this can help anyone figure out which model it is.

Thank you.
 
Posts
54
Likes
77
Classic watch with a “bumper” movement. It’s a classic. You have received good advice about the service. Just make sure and have a good conversation with the watchmaker and make sure they are comfortable and feel good about servicing your watch.
 
Posts
1,077
Likes
3,749
Update: Just took the watch in to my local repairman to get serviced, but I was able to take a picture of the inside back of the case, if this can help anyone figure out which model it is.

Thank you.
I’m no help on the particular model because I don’t know what I’m talking about. I can say you’re one of about a hundred posters with an inherited watch that anyone here. Your father (or whoever bought that watch) was not screwing around when he selected it.