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  1. Watch-up Dec 28, 2021

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    This Omega Constellation Day-Date Manhattan Quartz watch doesn´t run and it slips on the gear when I try to adjust the hands with the crown. Will it be more affordable to try to find a movement to replace or should I send it to a watchmaker for repair? I´ve heard from some others that quarts movements are very difficult to repair. Is that right? omega constellation quarts.jpg
     
  2. SkunkPrince Dec 28, 2021

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    Send it to Omega. Or, if you're in the US, Nesbit's in Seattle.
     
  3. Widows Son Dec 28, 2021

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    Don't know if this helps or not but.....I had a quartz Seamaster 200. The movement was bad. I don't remember if the battery leaked or not... The entire movement was replaced for about $200.00.
     
  4. Watch-up Dec 28, 2021

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    I´m in Scandinavia. Will it be possible to just buy a new movement from Omega or some other places?
     
  5. Claven2 Dec 28, 2021

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    Nope. Go to an AD and have it sorted.
     
  6. SkunkPrince Dec 28, 2021

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    Why, are you already a watchmaker and have all of the tools and a source for genuine Omega parts? Send it in!
     
  7. kaplan Dec 29, 2021

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    Probably always cheaper to find a donor, but if a new movement costs $200 probably not worth the extensive time it requires

    Without knowing the movement I think Polaris watches that become just heads after being stripped for gold or losing their bracelet will be the ideal donors for this watch for sub $200
     
    OmegaFan503 likes this.
  8. SkunkPrince Dec 29, 2021

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    Are "we" seriously nickel and diming an Omega?