X350 XJR
··Vintage Omega AficionadoIt's quite genuine.
Yes, I think it would benefit too... but if I don’t know if it is fake or not, first I should ask an opinion on a omega official boutique maybe...
Thank you
What do we think about this one, rare or fake?!
Here's one that looks very clean, as in overly new, and i doubt for the current price that it is real. Maybe possibly be NOS ?
Don't fall for this on wish.com - nothing on the watch is genuine, inside or out.
View attachment 994109
FAKE
REAL
FAKE
REAL
Hello new members...
Welcome to the OmegaForums.net!!
I have specifically created this thread just for the newbies who come on here after they have been given a watch buy their uncle's uncle twice removed OR they have bought what you think is a legit Omega off good old flee bay!
The idea is you post your watch here and it is discussed by our panel of experts, who I might add, may say few choice words like 🤬 and 🤬 or maybe 🤬.
The will endeavour to be as blunt as possible, but getting you the answer you are looking for.
The main idea is this..
It will remove the countless new threads asking 'Is my watch fake?' or 'I was left this by my dad's dad's dad from 1860'
Any new threads will be merged in to this one as of now.
Thanks very much.
The OF Management & Moderation Department.
Fire away!!
J Jp1guySo.....
Looking to buy a Ploprof 1200
Found one on eBay ( I know, not a good place to look)
It's out of Japan
Red flags are 2 in my opinion
Description says Brand : None
And the serial number on the pictures reads
82040205
Everything I read on line ponts to a 2007 production date, this watch was introduced at Bezel world 2009 and took a few years to be sold to the public.
Went on to other sites ( Crown and caliber ) and their watch also shows 82040XXX serial number.
I'm I missing something?
Does Ploprof have a different serial number sequence ?
Is Japan selling counterfeits comon now ?
Any help would be appreciated.
Thanks
I was making the point that as there were so many variants yours looks genuine, sorry I wasn’t clearer. It would be difficult to find examples, or even pictures of, every different style of watch from this period, and as you will have seen on the vintage section of Omega’s own site many examples only have diagrams, not pictures. Many watches would also, in the intervening years, have had services when hands, dials, crowns, etc have been changed, so this also makes it tricky.
To be honest, I think you would get better answers and information from the knowledgeable members of this forum than a sales clerk in an OB.