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Any markings on the bracelet to signify a gold karat content? If those are real diamonds and emeralds there is a little value there, but the settings look very crude so mostly likely done after it left the factory. If the bracelet is gold there is scrap value there. There really isn't any collector value.
Could it be an aftermarket bezel? (white gold or something else)
But either way- why on a stainless steel case?
The SS suggests (to me) that the rest of the bling is unlikely to be real.
Caseback says it has a gold plated bezel but is otherwise steel which is strange as it’s not yellow. If you google Omega 511.0411 you get a vaguely similar but different looking watch with lugs using a very different looking 620 movement. I would say a few parts of this are real but it’s been heavily modified, and not particularly well. Since it has no value in the metal it has little value as a watch. Even if the stones are diamond which is doubtful, they have very little value, the market in melee diamonds is in the gutter at present.
Women’s cocktail watches are not really collected, even when fully original and tend to be valued at scrap value. I guess it could fetch ~$50 on eBay etc or less if as I suspect it is largely fake. Though the sticker on it looks right, I am now not convinced the movement is legit.