If the hour markers are silver, the hands should be too.
That watch isn't overly attractive though as the dial has significant spotting.
It happened to me with an old Tissot (I know is a different class of watches) but because the model was about 10 years old they, when repaired by Tissot, they could't find the exact part and they had to replace my silver second hands with a white one, barely noticeble on a black dial. In your shoes I would ask Omega. Just ask them you consider to send it to a full service and give them all serial numbers you find on the movement. They might tell you if is genuine or not.
In my opinion I don't think is a watch that was in high demand so I would't worry about being modified. It is a great looking watch.
All the best
Many thanks , it means that is fake or just modified ?
Plenty of fake 'Omegas' use genuine movements so sending the serial number to Omega will not confirm whether a specific watch is genuine or fake. In this case the watch is genuine so no issues there anyway.
These early Geneves are actually quite sought after - much more so than the later 60/70's Geneves which were more of an entry level model. The issue with this one is the condition of thendial is poor.
Plenty of fake 'Omegas' use genuine movements so sending the serial number to Omega will not confirm whether a specific watch is genuine or fake. In this case the watch is genuine so no issues there anyway.
These early Geneves are actually quite sought after - much more so than the later 60/70's Geneves which were more of an entry level model. The issue with this one is the condition of thendial is poor.
I am with you on this one but mentioned the serial number as the manufacurer will know what is the overall appearance of a certain model, I wasn't refering to the caliber it self.
