Had a similar situation with my Titane Automatic Chronometer. From my limited observations, the lume formulation in these dot style hour markers seems to go inert well before the hands. Unless you find a specialist to take on a relume of the existing dial, the best option may be a replacement dial if still available. In my case, the replacement dial cost was north of £375+vat. Unsurprisingly I decided to stick with the inactive hour markers
I would personally replace the dial as the red markers around the perimeter are faded, as well as all the red tipped hands. Cheers, Al
I think it may cost more than its worth to change the dial markers. Why buy a watch your are not 'completely' happy with?
Yes I agree - sorry, I didn't mean to disrespect the OP's taste; (I only just realised my post could read like that).
One was sold recently on ebay with this engraved on the back , some speculated might have been given to mike Tyson in 1996 but it could never be confirmed
It's actually 275 grams when you have the complete 15 links and 2 small links plus of course the clasp (older version) as seen in this pictures
Its a beast none the less but the planet ocean chronograph version gold on gold is around 315grams and the heaviest one I saw so far is the Royal oak offshore chronograph gold on gold from Audemars Piguet , its around 335grams (getting very close to a pound).
Wow thanks a lot for this update! , and did you get a complete overhaul done on it or simply had the dial replaced ?,
Worth every penny ! congrats, did you do it at an AD or OB ? and were the changed parts returned to you ? (sorry for all the questions its my top 3 watch of all time for me)
Local AD sent it off to Omega as they couldn't work on it just to note it had to go back as when it was returned there was a problem with the watch it stopped apparently a screw came loose in the movement yes I got all the parts back