TripleT
·To all you Omeganists,
I seek your assessment regarding the quality and authenticity of two watches I inherited from my father, Omega Seamaster (1954), and Omega Seamaster 600 (1966). Specifications available below.
I turn to you all for your expertise and advice since my intention is to sell these and I want to be 100% comfortable with what I’m selling. Knowing my father, I assume these are all original through and through. But, I need to be sure, of course.
I thought about keeping these, long and hard, but eventually decided to sell these to fund something I enjoy even more - another Omega naturally.
Please note that I am not asking you what these might be worth - I understand the purpose of this forum and have therefore done and continue to do my own research regarding the value. However, I would appreciate if you were able to give me some advice on what the smart way to go about it is. For example, if I search for Seamasters by the same year, I get one set of watches. Then, looking up watches by the reference number, I get a different set, and yet another for caliber. What should I base my comparison (and therefore assessment) on? I find this especially difficult since I have not found a match for the older one and only few for the 600. I know an auction is an option, but, at least for now, I’d rather try to put a price on both.
Here are the necessary specifications:
Omega Seamaster, 1954 (manual wind)
Width: 34-35mm
Ser: 14494711
Ref: 2759-1-2761
Cal: 410
Condition: runs well, keeps time through the day. Please see the pictures for exterior.
Omega Seamaster 600, 1966 (manual wind)
Width: 34-35mm
Ser: 23255008
Ref: 135.011
Cal: 601
Condition: was cleaned up at an authorized Omega repair centre specializing in vintage watches three years ago. Used only a few times since. However, runs too fast (about 7 seconds per minute). Please see the pictures for exterior.
Thank you for reading this. Moreover, I truly appreciate any advice or comments you may have to share.
-TripleT
I seek your assessment regarding the quality and authenticity of two watches I inherited from my father, Omega Seamaster (1954), and Omega Seamaster 600 (1966). Specifications available below.
I turn to you all for your expertise and advice since my intention is to sell these and I want to be 100% comfortable with what I’m selling. Knowing my father, I assume these are all original through and through. But, I need to be sure, of course.
I thought about keeping these, long and hard, but eventually decided to sell these to fund something I enjoy even more - another Omega naturally.
Please note that I am not asking you what these might be worth - I understand the purpose of this forum and have therefore done and continue to do my own research regarding the value. However, I would appreciate if you were able to give me some advice on what the smart way to go about it is. For example, if I search for Seamasters by the same year, I get one set of watches. Then, looking up watches by the reference number, I get a different set, and yet another for caliber. What should I base my comparison (and therefore assessment) on? I find this especially difficult since I have not found a match for the older one and only few for the 600. I know an auction is an option, but, at least for now, I’d rather try to put a price on both.
Here are the necessary specifications:
Omega Seamaster, 1954 (manual wind)
Width: 34-35mm
Ser: 14494711
Ref: 2759-1-2761
Cal: 410
Condition: runs well, keeps time through the day. Please see the pictures for exterior.
Omega Seamaster 600, 1966 (manual wind)
Width: 34-35mm
Ser: 23255008
Ref: 135.011
Cal: 601
Condition: was cleaned up at an authorized Omega repair centre specializing in vintage watches three years ago. Used only a few times since. However, runs too fast (about 7 seconds per minute). Please see the pictures for exterior.
Thank you for reading this. Moreover, I truly appreciate any advice or comments you may have to share.
-TripleT











