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Help identify my watch
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Conaire McNeary
·I am not sure as I am no expert on Omega. It does look lovely and my advice would be to get it serviced by a good watchmaker and they will tell you the model number which is likely printed on the case back. A bit of poly watch on the Crystal would really help to show off that lovely dial.
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Mark020
··not the sharpest pencil in the ΩF drawerI would not start with a service. Start with opening the watch and tell us what you see
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Grant Swanby
·I dont know how to open it...
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Conaire McNeary
·It’s likely a snap on caseback and can be opened with a caseback knife. If you don’t know what you are doing you can scrape the watch and caseback easily. My advice would be to pop into a local reputable jeweller and ask them to pop the caseback off for you. They should only charge you a couple of pounds for this. Once you examine the info on the caseback you can snap it shut yourself.
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Biezmez
·Hi Grant
You’re a lucky guy. You’ve inherited a lovely omega watch. All the info you need is on the inside of the watch. You’ve got plenty of time, so no need to rush anything.
My first suggestion is to go to a local watch repairer and get them to open the watch for you.
Although it’s a bit difficult to see from the pictures it looks like you have a very nice, original Omega calibre 30T2 rose gold watch from the 1940’s(you’ll be able to check this from the movement number in the watch once you open the back). The mark on the side is most likely a gold mark for the watch(I would expect 9ct - again this can be confirmed when you open the watch).
It all looks nice and original.
Take som pictures of the movement and the inside of the back of the back of the watch and we’ll be able to help you a lot more.
Regards
Chris
You’re a lucky guy. You’ve inherited a lovely omega watch. All the info you need is on the inside of the watch. You’ve got plenty of time, so no need to rush anything.
My first suggestion is to go to a local watch repairer and get them to open the watch for you.
Although it’s a bit difficult to see from the pictures it looks like you have a very nice, original Omega calibre 30T2 rose gold watch from the 1940’s(you’ll be able to check this from the movement number in the watch once you open the back). The mark on the side is most likely a gold mark for the watch(I would expect 9ct - again this can be confirmed when you open the watch).
It all looks nice and original.
Take som pictures of the movement and the inside of the back of the back of the watch and we’ll be able to help you a lot more.
Regards
Chris
Edited:
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Dan S
·It looks like the opening for a case knife is readily visible just above the crown at about the 2 o'clock position. By the hallmark.
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Grant Swanby
·Thanks so much
Hi Grant
You’re a lucky guy. You’ve inherited a lovely omega watch All the info you need is on the inside of the watch. You’ve got plenty of time, so no need to rush anything.
My first suggestion is to go to a local watch repairer and get them to open the watch for you.
Although it’s a bit difficult to see from the pictures it looks like you have a very nice, original Omega calibre 30T2 rose gold watch from the 1940’s(you’ll be able to check this from the movement number in the watch once you open the back). The mark on the side is most likely a gold mark for the watch(I would expect 9ct - again this can be confirmed when you open the watch).
It all looks nice and original.
Take som pictures of the movement and the inside of the back of the back of the watch and we’ll be able to help you a lot more.
Regards
Chris
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