ConElPueblo
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Jesus, that dial layout is terrible! 😲
Another listing that popped up with few days to run and with terrible photos but its a Seamaster 752 in stainless steel, looks like a pretty honest and original piece with a nice case, going off 5 hours from now no bids yet
https://www.ebay.com/itm/165036537562?hash=item266cf1b6da:g:LIwAAOSwxexhJn9P&LH_Auction=1
This one I might even make a separate thread for as its interesting enough and rare enough to justify it. It’s an unusual jewelery line Omega from 1960 which has a lot of unusual features, it is 18k solid white gold, which is very unusual to begin with for this era of Omega, it had a factory diamond bezel, but importantly its not a ladies watch per se though it would definitely look good on a lady.
This is actually a 33mm case and I’ve had one on my wrist and found it to wear larger than many constellations of the era due to the lugs and thin bezel. It really has a very Patek Calatrava look and feel and this example is in nice condition too.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/403109481207?hash=item5ddb328af7:g:r8QAAOSwoKthKRlh&LH_Auction=1
I never bid on auctions with hidden bidder identities for obvious reasons - I don´t understand why a seller like Hess does auctions like this...
Does it really make a difference? The last auction that I won kept bidder user names private. I ended up winning a great watch at a great price.
But even assuming that was true, would it somehow cause you to bid more than you knew the watch to be worth?
It could do.
Auction watch prices fall within a range. If there are a lot of bidders I might go higher than I originally planned thinking that the watch was more sought after than it merited.
Secondly, some years ago, someone was producing fake Oris Big Crown pointer date watches and ‘Private Bidders' seemed to feature heavily in a number of eBay auctions. It was only when I became more experienced that I had a better idea of which watches may have been fakes.
hm, really?
hm, really?
I've been wrong before 😉
It says 'polished case' and 'NOS caseback' in the add which looks right to me.
This one I might even make a separate thread for as its interesting enough and rare enough to justify it. It’s an unusual jewelery line Omega from 1960 which has a lot of unusual features, it is 18k solid white gold, which is very unusual to begin with for this era of Omega, it had a factory diamond bezel, but importantly its not a ladies watch per se though it would definitely look good on a lady.
This is actually a 33mm case and I’ve had one on my wrist and found it to wear larger than many constellations of the era due to the lugs and thin bezel. It really has a very Patek Calatrava look and feel and this example is in nice condition too.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/403109481207?hash=item5ddb328af7:g:r8QAAOSwoKthKRlh&LH_Auction=1