9 times out of 10, the service costs outstrip the value of the watch, and an awful lot of the older quartz Omega watches, whilst available for under £200, will cost £400-£600 to fix when they stop working.
Unless you have a burning desire to set a few hundred quid on fire, just to get a greek symbol on your wrist, I would heavily advocate slowing down, and then:
1 - Work out how much you want to spend.
2 - Find a few models of watches within that budget that appeal to you.
3 - Do some research to understand what a good/bad one of those watches looks like.
4 - Find a watch you actually want to buy.
5 - Discover that your tastes have changed and start all over again.
Or just buy whatever piece of crap you find on eBay for £200 and then come back in two months time when it's died, asking us for watchmaker recommendations, and then two weeks after that, come back to complain about how expensive they are.
You pays your money, you takes your choice.
Good luck.
Click to expand...