I found this in a box of junk pocket watches it’s was just running but the split second fly back wasn’t working I sent it to a watchmaker in the Uk who had to make a heart fly back cam
I have had it back for a month today and it’s amazingly only gained 22 seconds
Are there any markings on the case back? If it was a competitively used model, that is for actually timing events, the 68 could well be a regulatory body inventory number that relates to it's regulation and timekeeping accuracy records.
Are there any markings on the case back? If it was a competitively used model, that is for actually timing events, the 68 could well be a regulatory body inventory number that relates to it's regulation and timekeeping accuracy records.
I would also expect that it was an inventory number - surely necessary at an Olympics for official time keeping reasons.
I assumed 68 olympics??
Although the watch is a bit earlier
Considering that movement number it would likely be late 40’s, maybe early ‘50’s, so probably not anything from the ‘68 Olympics. And anything used to time events at the Olympics would most likely be a dedicated stopwatch only movement.
I think the similarities with the timer in the above thread, also with a number in the sub dial, suggest that your watch was very likely to have been used in an olympics, which olympics I think only Omega could say for sure.