I know that dealers have to make a living, I know that not all find inscriptions to detract from the value of a watch and I know that to some people heavy patina is a selling point, but... That watch is about twice as expensive as it has any right to be. Especially with that seconds hand that looks like it is one tick away from crumbling into dust.
I know that dealers have to make a living, I know that not all find inscriptions to detract from the value of a watch and I know that to some people heavy patina is a selling point, but... That watch is about twice as expensive as it has any right to be. Especially with that seconds hand that looks like it is one tick away from crumbling into dust.
Are you sure it's a presentation watch? 1958 and 20 Could be a birthday watch
Usually companies like their name inscribed to show who gave it
Like some others. On the very high side and no movement pictures
DON
It means a watch that is given for a special occasion (e.g., retirement from a company after many years of service) with an inscription on the case back. See the photos on the listing.
I don't generally care for presentation watches, but if I didn't have too many vintage Seamasters already, I'd be all over this one. Love the patina and James Kibble is a great dealer - straight shooter and doesn't sell junk.
1956 Omega Seamaster Automatic 2846 Presentation Watch - KibbleWatches
