Grandmother’s Omega: need help identifying

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I do not like such ears of the watch case . They look like chicken legs or hams. At the same time, they are very unreliable and often fall off
 
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Lovely heirloom! I would just leave the Bulova crown on the watch as
a part of it`s history. It would not give or take from the value IMO
 
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You said “it looks like,” you didn’t say “it is...” Since I don’t know, and I don’t know you, I’m open to hear what other people have to say and then look at everything as a whole. Don’t take it personally.
You might want to start looking at vintage advertising to see how Omega positioned their watches. I don't have any leads on where to look.
 
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A gentleman on the watchuseek forums thinks it’s a 1937 “Tiny Omega” men’s model. Is anyone familiar?

You said “it looks like,” you didn’t say “it is...” Since I don’t know, and I don’t know you, I’m open to hear what other people have to say and then look at everything as a whole. Don’t take it personally.

@X350 XJR knows more about these than almost anyone and your semantics are obnoxious IMO. I know who I believe, but you have no idea whose opinion is credible. The continuous questions with incomplete information are getting silly. The experts here are trying to help you, but you need to listen, not argue.

If you want definitive information then get the case opened and show the serial number on the movement and the inside case markings. Not everything can be done over the internet. Until then, you'll just be getting more opinions from people that you don't know. I know that you don't have the watch in your hands, but there's no rush. The information won't help you anyway since you will have no idea what crown to buy. When you get the watch and take it to a good watchmaker for servicing, he will replace the crown if that's what you want.
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