Omega ref 2383 SLF

Posts
67
Likes
65
Hello
I need help to learn about an Omega ref 2383-5 and I have some questions about.
Inside the case back appears SLF and below the number 117. I have read it is the name of a factory that makes steel cases for Swedish market, isn't it?
And what 117 means?
And the upper 563?
And my last question, is it a military watch?
Thanks a lot and nice summer.
 
Posts
1,733
Likes
14,794
2400 and 2383 are related

There have been asked for the SLF before, but i dont remember there was any valid explanation

 
Posts
163
Likes
191
The Suveran model (CK2400) was bought by the Swedish government and then sold to their citizens at a higher price to finance public spending.
I don't really know if that happens with the CK2383, but it could be the same.
 
Posts
1,733
Likes
14,794
The Suveran model (CK2400) was bought by the Swedish government and then sold to their citizens at a higher price to finance public spending.
I don't really know if that happens with the CK2383, but it could be the same.

No the ref. 2383 was sold all over the world and ref. 2400 in Sweden only. I have bought ref. 2383 in Sweden before so i guess 2383 was sold there also.
 
Posts
67
Likes
65
Thanks for your replies. I can assume that 2383 is not a military reference but if SLF was engraved inside the case, are you safe that any of the 2383 were not for military use?
I found SLF could corresponde Schwedische Luftwaffe, isn't it?
Edited:
 
Posts
2,043
Likes
5,505
Wouldn't it be more likely to reference something based on "Svenska flygvapnet" which Google translate tells me is "Swedish Air Force"?
 
Posts
67
Likes
65
Wouldn't it be more likely to reference something based on "Svenska flygvapnet" which Google translate tells me is "Swedish Air Force"?
Sorry for use German words and also sorry for the mistake. But I think the acronym SLF comes from German words, not Swedish.
Next time I use Google translate to make you happy.
 
Posts
1,733
Likes
14,794
The are no military connection with the 2383.

I have seen sellers claim all kind of strange millitary connection and also claims that SLF is a military stamp 😀
 
Posts
2,043
Likes
5,505
Sorry for use German words and also sorry for the mistake. But I think the acronym SLF comes from German words, not Swedish.
Next time I use Google translate to make you happy.

Hey @Germanicus, nothing against Germans or the German language. They have given us wonderful words like "Schadenfreude" and "Weltschmerz" In fact I'm off to Berlin in September for a visit 😁

Not sure currywurst will be top of my list though......
 
Posts
8,711
Likes
14,617
Hey @Germanicus, nothing against Germans or the German language. They have given us wonderful words like "Schadenfreude" and "Weltschmerz" In fact I'm off to Berlin in September for a visit 😁

Not sure currywurst will be top of my list though......
How can you pass this up?
currywurst-2.jpg