Mystery watch

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Hi, I have a 60s Omega that belonged to my Grandfather. Despite having all the paperwork, I can't seem to work out what the model is. Other than the Omega symbol, there is no other writting on the face. Can anyone help?

Kind regards,

Nate.
 
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Hi, I have a 60s Omega that belonged to my Grandfather. Despite having all the paperwork, I can't seem to work out what the model is. Other than the Omega symbol, there is no other writting on the face. Can anyone help?

Kind regards,

Nate.
Not without photos. As far as I know, there are no mind readers here.
 
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I always imagined you to be younger.
👍
Mind you he said it's a Mystery Watch, so no wonder !
As my late father used to say :
If it's a wonder, then no wonder - If it isn't a wonder, then it's a wonder !!
 
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Not without photos. As far as I know, there are no mind readers here.
I sensed you were going to say that...

(I also sense that there are pictures on the identical thread opened by the OP: I guess the repeat was an accident, so welcome @nate001 , and I hope you soon get the answers you want about your granddad's nice 1967 watch.)
Edited:
 
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Photos or not, the surest way to determine the model reference would be to have the case opened and then look for numbers and text on the inside of the case back. Once you have numbers and/or text, some Googling may shed additional light on what you have.

A trustworthy jeweler or watch-repairer should be able to get the case opened for you.
 
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Photos or not, the surest way to determine the model reference would be to have the case opened and then look for numbers and text on the inside of the case back. Once you have numbers and/or text, some Googling may shed additional light on what you have.

A trustworthy jeweler or watch-repairer should be able to get the case opened for you.

Thank you for your advice, much appreciated.