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Is it one of those that are for the Japanese market only? There are a number of different variations of Seamaster 120s, none of which have been documented in any great detail. They are not faked and I don't see any warning flags.
You'll have to do the leg work yourself 馃槈
As above. It may have been one of the 90s models that came with the desirable scuba tank box
Hey @nclondon,
The reference number for this model is 2500.80
It was a 1997 limited edition of 3500 pieces.
I don't know if it was Japan only, but nearly every single one I've seen for sale has been from a Japanese seller, or with the card stamped from a Japanese dealer.
As @padders says, these Mayol Le's (of which there were a few, came with a different coloured version of the 90's Omega "red box" - I've seen blue, grey, and green - which I think might correspond to the LE dial colours.
Hey @nclondon,
The reference number for this model is 2500.80
It was a 1997 limited edition of 3500 pieces.
I don't know if it was Japan only, but nearly every single one I've seen for sale has been from a Japanese seller, or with the card stamped from a Japanese dealer.
As @padders says, these Mayol Le's (of which there were a few, came with a different coloured version of the 90's Omega "red box" - I've seen blue, grey, and green - which I think might correspond to the LE dial colours.
Thanks but the refere
Thank you and appreciated. The reference for this one inside the back case is 168.1611 and is one of the 5000 limited pieces.
Thanks but the refere
Thank you and appreciated. The reference for this one inside the back case is 168.1611 and is one of the 5000 limited pieces.
The 168.1611 you quote is the case number, what Chris gave you is the PIC code, namely 2500.80 A case can be shared by many references hence Omega use a Product Identification Code to uniquely identify a retail item and describe the dial colour, bracelet type etc.
Chris is right, do a search on the PIC code and you will see lots of pics of the Blue Dolphin Dial J Mayol SM120m, the case number is not used for normal (ie outside of the service dept) identification purposes on a modern Omega. On a piece after about 1990, the only people who use the case number are watchmakers ordering parts and eBay sellers who can take a back off but have no idea what the watch they have picked up in a yard sale really is!
Having a bit more of a google...
At least three editions of the 2500.80 Mayol LE
1997 - 3500 pieces
2001 - 4000 pieces
2002 - 5000 pieces
The biggest case size is 36mm as far as I can tell, but there are also smaller case sizes with different volume of LE.
It is tedious, but the information you seek is out there... just gotta dig.