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From what I can see, beyond the obvious wear:
Crown is incorrect
Movement spacer is missing
Hands are correct but perhaps relumed. A GC would answer relume questions.
It appears that the worn caseback is engraved correctly with “Railmaster” and not “Flightmaster”.
Without an extract, it believe the caliber and movement number range is correct and rather nice considering the outside wear.
Besides here this site is good
https://thespringbar.com/blogs/guides/omega-railmaster-a-collector-s-guide/
Looks good. The Dial has some masking work around the wells ( quite common with Radium degradation ) done. I have a few soft iron inner covers left ... As always, depends on the price.
From what I can see, beyond the obvious wear:
Crown is incorrect
Movement spacer is missing
Hands are correct but perhaps relumed. A GC would answer relume questions.
It appears that the worn caseback is engraved correctly with “Railmaster” and not “Flightmaster”.
Without an extract, it believe the caliber and movement number range is correct and rather nice considering the outside wear.
Newbie question - how would you know it with a GC? Holding it above the watch would mean you would also get the radiation from the markers. Would you remove the hands and check them separately or is there a workaround?
With a GC you could check it because radium reacts much stronger than tritium, even with a glass covering the hands/markers. It is not going to be as dangerous as without the glass, but it would still react stronger than tritium.
But a GC won’t differentiate between radium just on the hands, just one the dial or both.
For example, I have a hard time believing the markers are original on this watch simply because they look too neat and uniform. A GC won’t confirm they markers are radium as it could just be picking up emissions from the hands.