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Andrew Warren
·My father recently died, and I have inherited the vintage Omega watch that he inherited from his father (My Grandpop).
I have sent it to Omega (in the UK) for a price for servicing and repair, and I nearly fell off my chair: £1245!
Although the watch has huge sentimental value, I have no idea if it has any monetary value. The information I got back from Omega was its serial number (22546775) and its reference number (BL1115046). These weren't visible to me, so much have been inside the watch.
A very quick bit of research by me suggests it was made in the early to mid 1960s (this fits in with what my Dad told me before he died), and that is a gents watch, made from pink gold, manual winding with no second hand and non water resistant, all of which is consistent with its appearance. But, I can get no further forward.
So, this is a bit of a cheeky message to see if you can tell me anything, or point me in the right direction, to find out more.
If anyone is able to give me a steer, I'd really, really appreciate it.
I have sent it to Omega (in the UK) for a price for servicing and repair, and I nearly fell off my chair: £1245!
Although the watch has huge sentimental value, I have no idea if it has any monetary value. The information I got back from Omega was its serial number (22546775) and its reference number (BL1115046). These weren't visible to me, so much have been inside the watch.
A very quick bit of research by me suggests it was made in the early to mid 1960s (this fits in with what my Dad told me before he died), and that is a gents watch, made from pink gold, manual winding with no second hand and non water resistant, all of which is consistent with its appearance. But, I can get no further forward.
So, this is a bit of a cheeky message to see if you can tell me anything, or point me in the right direction, to find out more.
If anyone is able to give me a steer, I'd really, really appreciate it.
