VetPsychWars
·That is likely an original dial, by the way, and likely not so noticeable in real life.
Tom
Tom
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That is likely an original dial, by the way, and likely not so noticeable in real life.
Tom
This is true. I didn’t notice it until I zoomed in on the HD photo in preparation for posting. It is more visible to me now that I know it’s there.
Just part of my three day emotional rollercoaster.
Very nice find, wow.
In Ottawa, Time Sharpening on St Laurent or Thompson Jewellers on Bank Street are where to take it for service or identification. Time Sharpening specializes in vintage and haave very reasonable pricing. Remember that if it needs vintage Omega parts, they can be expensive to source.
- silver markers and hands, stainless case
- gold markers and hands, stainless case
- gold markers and hands, gold over stainless case
- gold markers and hands, solid gold case.
I believe that the markers on that watch are rhodium plated white gold.
Silver tarnishes heavily in most environments. Stainless steel can rust on occasion, and I don’t think I ever have seen that on a Seamaster dial.
gatorcpa
The OP mentioned an obvious scratch on the dial in the first post.
You´re right. Didn´t read thoroughly.
Funny a total newbie on watches can describe that important issue in his first post
Took me a while before I realized how important it is to have a flawless (from mechanical damages) dial. Equally important as to have an unpolished case
It seems to me that the OP is an experienced collector of other items, and has probably developed a finely honed attention to detail.