Need help identifying

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Hi all,
just got this omega seamaster passed down from my dad. I have no much information about it but I suspect it being bought in 1985. Unfortunately, my dad has a medical condition so I can’t possible get more information. I attached the 2 pictures I have of the watch. The watch was not working as it was stored for the past 20 years so it’s at a shop getting fixed now. Please help me identify this watch and tell me any information about it. Thank you!
 
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A pic of the watch back might help identify the watch.
It’s a quartz watch so probably not worth much even less as a non runner, have you tried a new battery?
Might be all it needs, to get it up and running.
Nice enough looking watch.
 
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Here you go, everything you need to know.
Model "Monte Carlo", yours just has another dial variation.

 
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A pic of the watch back might help identify the watch.
It’s a quartz watch so probably not worth much even less as a non runner, have you tried a new battery?
Might be all it needs, to get it up and running.
Nice enough looking watch.

Hello, yes I tried a new battery but it still wouldn’t work. It’s being inspected at a repair shop now. Thanks for your help!
 
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Here you go, everything you need to know.
Model "Monte Carlo", yours just has another dial variation.


hello, thank you so much for the help!
 
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Hello, yes I tried a new battery but it still wouldn’t work. It’s being inspected at a repair shop now. Thanks for your help!
These movements can be fussy about the battery they use. The battery specified for the 1432 is Battery 9.50 x 1.60 mm type 373.
Although Omega usually specifies Renata batteries, I've found other quality brands are acceptable such as Seizaken, Seiko, MuRata, Maxell.

Also, as the movement has been static for 20 years, it could require a session on a train release machine. This operates the machinery in the movement and frees up any of the gears that may be stuck by dried oil or grease.
It would also benefit from a full quartz movement service if the circuit block is still functional.

Although all of this may get the watch working, the cost involved will quickly outweigh the value of the watch.
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