Omega Seamaster De Ville Ref. LL6287-1

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I’m new to Omega vintage watch and need your expertise opinion. I’m thinking of purchasing the 1965 Seamaster De Ville with Linen Dial, Ref. LL6287-1 14K Gold Filled. According to the seller, everything is original and serviced and runs +/-4 sec/day. I’m attaching pictures that I was provided and seeking for your opinion. The asking price with the jubilee bracelet is $1,200, no box and paper.
I’d like to know if this piece looks authentic and original to your eyes. Thanks.
 
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I’m new to Omega vintage watch and need your expertise opinion. I’m thinking of purchasing the 1965 Seamaster De Ville with Linen Dial, Ref. LL6287-1 14K Gold Filled. According to the seller, everything is original and serviced and runs +/-4 sec/day. I’m attaching pictures that I was provided and seeking for your opinion. The asking price with the jubilee bracelet is $1,200, no box and paper.
I’d like to know if this piece looks authentic and original to your eyes. Thanks.

It's a yes at $600. If you really love it and don't care about losing money when you sell it someday (and please don't say you're going to keep it forever, I've heard that before), then you might go as high as $800.
 
Posts
13
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6
I’m new to Omega vintage watch and need your expertise opinion. I’m thinking of purchasing the 1965 Seamaster De Ville with Linen Dial, Ref. LL6287-1 14K Gold Filled. According to the seller, everything is original and serviced and runs +/-4 sec/day. I’m attaching pictures that I was provided and seeking for your opinion. The asking price with the jubilee bracelet is $1,200, no box and paper.
I’d like to know if this piece looks authentic and original to your eyes. Thanks.
The movement is 550. (Forgot to mention)
 
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$1200 is very high considering 14k gold-filled linen dials are fairly common. It is ccorrec and genuine, though.
 
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The movement is 550. (Forgot to mention)
I would be extremely put off by the fact that the seller has put the movement with the dial, and presumably the hands, into the movement holder face-down. It's an easy way to scratch the dial lacquer and underlying finish, as well as the indexes and hands. The movement also appears to be missing one of its movement clamps.