Joao_Russo1991
·Hey guys.
I've inherited an omega from family and I've been trying to find out what it is. I've contacted a authorised repairer and he has opened the watch for me and told me that it was an all-original model from the 40's but he hasn't told me any more specifics and now I can't seem to find an exact match in Omega's website.
Can you help me in identifying the watch and tell me if, in your view, the watch is still original? I'm thinking about exchanging the crystal, addressing the plating of the watch and to have to have the movement maintained (I think it's good and still maintains good time over a period of 24h). Would you do anything else to the watch? I want a functional watch but I'm not interested in anything that may detract substantially its value (even though I am not planning to sell it).
I attach two photos for your reference.
Thank you in advance
PS: The watch deffinetely has a patina (my grandfather used to work with cars) but it is not as dark has the photos make it out to be.
I've inherited an omega from family and I've been trying to find out what it is. I've contacted a authorised repairer and he has opened the watch for me and told me that it was an all-original model from the 40's but he hasn't told me any more specifics and now I can't seem to find an exact match in Omega's website.
Can you help me in identifying the watch and tell me if, in your view, the watch is still original? I'm thinking about exchanging the crystal, addressing the plating of the watch and to have to have the movement maintained (I think it's good and still maintains good time over a period of 24h). Would you do anything else to the watch? I want a functional watch but I'm not interested in anything that may detract substantially its value (even though I am not planning to sell it).
I attach two photos for your reference.
Thank you in advance
PS: The watch deffinetely has a patina (my grandfather used to work with cars) but it is not as dark has the photos make it out to be.