Omega constellation 168.015 pie pan

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Franken or not, I think it is a lovely watch that I'd enjoy having in my collection. However, barring pretty-darn positive evidence that it truly IS a transitional model (and not one that someone swapped dials into later), I'd expect to pay significantly less than a pie-pan goes for, and probably less than a .015 (though... given its pie-pan-ness, perhaps a touch over?).

That said, I don't think we know for SURE it isn't original, but without documentation to that effect, I'd say we have to treat it as a franken.
Thank you for your replies!
If I understand correctly, even once opened, it is difficult to conclude whether it is a factory model or not - or are there specific points to check?
 
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Thank you for your replies!
If I understand correctly, even once opened, it is difficult to conclude whether it is a factory model or not - or are there specific points to check?
My understanding is there is nothing that would confirm it is a factory model. PERHAPS there would be the ability to check serial numbers of movement vs case to identify that it is unlikely that the two match, but I don't believe (others may correct me!) that there is any way to match dial to case.