mac_omega
·Hello. İ just bought an omega box and couldnt find a second one. Does that make it collectible or rare? (Maybe fake😀)
This is a well known original variant, I have got one in my collection too...
Hello. İ just bought an omega box and couldnt find a second one. Does that make it collectible or rare? (Maybe fake😀)
I have the red version of this one- is yours angled edges like mine? But I do not know what came in it
The watch is mounted on gimbals. There is a hefty weight at the base (illustrated) so there’s quite a lot to support – that is done by two brass plates front & rear (so two more screws at the rear).
I don’t think this one was ever used for checking longitude! I gather they were often presentations to naval officers on graduation or some special event (as an alternative to a ‘presentation’ sextant).
I believe this is a traditional style, used by many manufacturers over the years. One of the first watches George Daniels produced as an ‘exercise’ during training was a similar item (beautiful of course).
Tom
Hello everyone,
first a short introduction to me: I've been registered here for a long time, but I wasn't very active. After I discovered my passion for Vintages a few years ago, I focused on IWC for the time being. Now the IWC box is well filled (I'm still missing a Ref. 817, but it's hard to find) and I'm increasingly interested in Omega. I'll have to get to grips with that first 😀.
My question: On its way to me is a 168.029. The watch comes with papers and box. Can you tell me if the box is suitable for the reference?
Thank you, Andreas
Do you know what a 145.022-69 speedy would have came in? Or if either of these boxes are it?
Interested in finding one for it.
Thanks
I scrolled through all 26 pages and was surprised not to see this box that I have (which I believe to be correct for my Speedmaster 125).
Does anyone know the appropriate box a 145.022-69 Speedmaster professional would have come in?