janice&fred
·Never seen them before, at first glance they looked like a piece from a
broken bracelet😀
It certainly looks that way to me, especially the cut out seen on the 6:00 one that sure looks like is showing a common steel spring bar inside.
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Never seen them before, at first glance they looked like a piece from a
broken bracelet😀
Very nice 👍
Wow that's a beauty What ref is it?
Very nice' love the markers. What would a watch like that go for?
Any more photos to share.
I've no idea of the value on the market. I think all depends on the specific instance, its rarity and the state of conservation. I intend to use it more than just on formal occasions, so I put on a more casual strap (I could change my mind though).
My most recent pick-up, a classic Sei Tacche with a very strong case and stunning dial. I bought it non-running and with badly relumed hands. Got it fully serviced and James Hyman worked his magic on the hands. It’s now ready for another 75 years! I’m so stoked with this piece
What a lovely case and perfect dial.
I never thought it possible to restore hands to match the loom on the dial as he did. What was actually done? only hands?
I have a watch it like to have worked on. Where's this James Hyman from?
What made the hands badly relumed? can you point out what you see and what to look out for.
It's either my age or my lack of knowledge but cant really see the difference.
I can see that there is a slight difference in the shade of the new lume which is a bit darker and matches the shade of the numbers
a tad better.
Just picked this one up, a tre-tacche, dial isnt perfect, and non running, but on GF Bamboo bracelet, and looks original to me. Also very similar to an Omega I have from the same year (1937).
Shame about the scratches on the back from a clumsy watchmaker. Apologies for the terrible phone-photographs.