Help in identifying vintage Omega

I’m sorry it’s stolen hope you find a suitable replacement. It’s a nice thought but, even if you find a similar model, it may not feel either adequate or appropriate.

Obviously you would like to have the original watch back but, unless you’re really lucky, that’s not going to happen.

It looks to me to be a 1960s model (I’m assisted by the inscription) and is probably either 9 or 18 carat gold and not gold filled or gold plated. Gold filled and plated Omegas generally have steel case backs and given both the case back and the fact that it was a presentation watch I’d assume it to be solid gold.

That may affect any insurance claim.

To find a replacement, start looking on eBay and Chrono24, and enter '1960s gold Omega watch'.

To try and get a value on the watch that was stolen, you can have a look at sold items on eBay and elsewhere. If you’re not familiar with eBay, just go to 'filters' and scroll down to 'sold'.

It might be hard to pin it down exactly, but you can probably find something similar in a Geneve from that era with a cal 601 movement, or similar.

Are you in the UK? It looks like to could be a Dennison case in 9ct from England.

This is a U.S. national production model in solid 14K gold. Here’s blow up of the hallmark.



As a result, you are going to have a hard time finding an exact match without pictures of the inside of the watch.
gatorcpa

Just as a manual-wind 14K Omega watch from 1964. These do not have a model name. However, there were so many different cases and multiple dial styles for each case, that it is almost impossible to identify by just a picture of the dial and outside of the case.
gatorcpa

The US-cased watches don't necessarily have a useful reference number, and certainly no model name. And even a given reference would have many different dial variations. If you are determined to find a perfect match, settle in for a long and and difficult search.