Seamaster 14755-62

Here's my Omega Seamaster 300 14755-2. It was my father's and had sat in a drawer for years until I retrieved it brought back to life about 10 years ago. Everything appears to be original, with the exception of the crown which required replacement when recently serviced. The bracelet is original, and has the stamp 7912 and 4-62. The serial number is consistent with a 1962 production date. The end links of the bracelet have the 6 stamps. The case appears never to have been polished. The lume inside the hands are gone, but the lume on the dial still glows. I never had a sense of the value and desirability of the watch until I started researching online, and have seen some draw-dropping prices at auction. I plan on selling the watch, and would appreciate any suggestions as to the best approach to determining value and selecting the best method of sale. As a new user, I doubt I'll get to the required 200 posts required on this forum. I look forward to the experts' feedback on the forum.

Your father had good taste. I have no intention (or means) to buy it. But these watches cost a fortune nowadays so trade it at the right price! The bracelet alone must be worth 1000 euros.

Auctioning it on ebay is your best bet!

A wonderful inheritance. I think the sweep hand is a replacement. The dial looks relumed to me and more closeups and yes a geiger reading might help. But, if lume markers redone, curious why hands were not done at the same time?

Nice! Why not keep it? If you need to sell, I think ebay would give you the fairest chance to.
Cheers
Richard

Great piece you have there!

Very very nice watch. compliments!

New photos added - and have a better idea of a price range for the watch. Can't post here due to the selling restrictions. Aside from this site, where would be a good place to list? Ebay is an obvious choice, but considering the high value of the watch, I'm reluctant. Any feedback appreciated. - Chuck.