Omega Seamaster 1967 help.

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Hi there,My name is Mikael and i would love to get som help.
My dad passed away in November and I inherited an Omega Seamaster from 1967.
It is an Automatic Chronometer Officially Certified.
It is what I have been told an 18carat “goldcup” pressed on steel.
I was told in the watch repair shop that the serial nr is: 25637213 and model nr is: 168022/166028
And caliber 564
Made in 1967.

I am aware that the price can depend on rareness and finding the right buyer,but can anyone enlighten me a bit so that I don’t get scammed?
Posting some photos below.
Kind regards,Mikael
 
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Just search Google for the reference given. eBay and chrono 24 will give you a price range. Not serviced will be around minus 20-30% of the price. It is not worth a lot; maybe better to keep it to remember your father ?
 
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Just search Google for the reference given. eBay and chrono 24 will give you a price range. Not serviced will be around minus 20-30% of the price. It is not worth a lot; maybe better to keep it to remember your father ?
I understand what you say about remembering my father, but I rarely ware wristwatches, but he also left me a Le Coultre Memovox which I prefer.
 
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If you are going to sell, do not get it serviced as you won't add the cost of the service to the value, and whoever buys it will probably prefer their chosen watchmaker to service it, so you will have wasted your money. It may not be massively valuable but it is not a cheap watch either. I do not know this model but it looks to be in good original condition, it is a chronometer-rated model which helps, and its value is definitely several hundred £/$/Euro/whatever. If it has an original Omega buckle, that adds to the value and you should show it clearly. Asking prices on chrono24 are usually high and not a realistic guide to what you will get if you sell it. Searching sold ebay items is probably the best way to get an idea of the price. Do not be guided by the prices dealers achieve, as they have their regular followers and it is a sad fact of life that they will sell worse items than yours for more money. Private sales by people who don't usually sell watches are the most reliable indicator.
 
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If you are going to sell, do not get it serviced as you won't add the cost of the service to the value, and whoever buys it will probably prefer their chosen watchmaker to service it, so you will have wasted your money. It may not be massively valuable but it is not a cheap watch either. I do not know this model but it looks to be in good original condition, it is a chronometer-rated model which helps, and its value is definitely several hundred £/$/Euro/whatever. If it has an original Omega buckle, that adds to the value and you should show it clearly. Asking prices on chrono24 are usually high and not a realistic guide to what you will get if you sell it. Searching sold ebay items is probably the best way to get an idea of the price. Do not be guided by the prices dealers achieve, as they have their regular followers and it is a sad fact of life that they will sell worse items than yours for more money. Private sales by people who don't usually sell watches are the most reliable indicator.
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That's a Hirsch strap buckle. Not Omega

DON