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Dan S
·Great family piece, OP.
Omega Seamaster 1950's just found
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Dan S
·Look carefully all around where the case-back attaches to the case and you will find a small indentation. Push a case-knife or small blade into that opening.
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Mike R 999
·Ok. I got the back off carefully...here are the inside pics: What do I have here?
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Mike R 999
·It won’t be a 2577 as those have a screw on back but there was a bumper model with a press on back whose number I forget. 2767 maybe. Or it’s a later 50x model like the 2846. My money is on 2767
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Dan S
·Presumably a ref 2765 from 1955 (serial 14.7M). It's a bumper automatic, the specific caliber number is probably hidden under the oscillating weight at the moment. You would need to move it. I don't recall the caliber of the chronometer grade center second bumper movement, maybe 354?
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Mike R 999
·354
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Mike R 999
·Presumably a ref 2765 from 1955 (serial 14.7M). It's a bumper automatic, the specific caliber number is probably hidden under the oscillating weight at the moment. You would need to move it. I don't recall the caliber of the chronometer grade center second bumper movement, maybe 354?
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Dan S
·I wouldn't say rare. But chronometer-grade Seamasters are definitely in the minority overall, and more importantly it's a high quality and collectible watch.
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samarofficial777
·Gorgeous remembrance piece. Wear it in good health, OP.
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Spruce
··Sunburst dial fan
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qazwsx1
·Is it the larger case as well?
I mean, around 36.5 mm excluding the crown?
I mean, around 36.5 mm excluding the crown?
