jeppehh
·The arrow on the tachy-scale looks like no other Lemania, Omega or Tissot from that period. All Lemania made chronographs I have seen (never mind the logo on the dial) have an arrow with a “feathered tail”.
The arrow on the tachy-scale looks like no other Lemania, Omega or Tissot from that period. All Lemania made chronographs I have seen (never mind the logo on the dial) have an arrow with a “feathered tail”.
I know most have the feathered tail, but have also seen some with the solid end similar to the OP. It this a fact that all original dials have the feather?
You never know with vintage watches, but I’ve never seen a confirmed correct dial with a non-feathered arrow. Doesn’t mean they don’t exist. 👍
I am really enjoying this thread. It's been long time we haven't had some advanced scrutiny here. I like !
Like with the basic authentication 101, it's all about knowing where to look and what to look for - here we have a kind of advanced scrutiny 101 course that, I believe a lot of members will appreciate.
I am waiting for the extract to come and then will share a movement picture as well as the case ref, no worries. I'm willing to know what the archives will say of this movement, first.
how difficult could it be to simply pop off the back of the watch for some pics? wouldn't that encourage more enjoyable advanced scrutiny?
It’s easy. But the wait encouraged a very interesting conversation so far.
If you’re in a need for advanced stuff, there are hundreds of others amazing threads to read through here. I can’t believe you’ve already read them all in a month and a half you’re here. Enjoy !
subsequent general consensus that the thing most likely is a franken
oh that won't be very difficult. if I ever start a thread announcing some incredible rare find , or for that matter any watch for as you put it "advance scrutiny", subsequently raising huge doubts to it's authenticity, I would at least be forthcoming enough to flip the thing over for some pics of the back side and accommodate numerous members inquiry as to the case number and movement shots. I wouldn't pretend i'm thrilled with the subsequent general consensus that the thing most likely is a franken, nor want to hide anything that may further answer questions. but that's just me 😀