If you read the previous 83 pages you'd realise that it's a standard counterfeit (fake) from the 1950s or so. They must have made millions of them.
You would also have been aware that this is for posting pictures of known fakes to act as a reference library, not for asking questions.
However, as your watch is a true fake, you are half OK.
The watch, as an Omega, is worthless, but it may have a reasonable movement like An A. Schild AS1130 which can be sold for a modest amount if it hasn't been stamped or engraved with fake Omega markings.
Click to expand...