I should have made a photograph of David’s face (the watchmaker at The Omega Museum) when he checked my red hands and said... « Mmmmmmhhh.... Whhhaaat the heck ! Those appear to be original. UNOBTAINIUM !!! » His face was totally priceless.
Just sayin. 😉
@ulackfocus
Except those are not speedy pro hands. Maybe MK II or MK IV.
Not much $$ in those hands.
Shows you what I know about Speedmasters. 😗
For the sake of my research, I’d be interested to know where this one will end up and particularly whether it’s a 145.006 or a 145.016 😗
If the buyer can share the details, I’d really appreciate 😀
P.S. I can keep secrets 😁
been watching it. the dial is a mess.
Better yet, is it a .006 with an 861 or a .016 with a 321. That would make a couple people in this thread semi-correct.
I'd be willing to wager that's mostly crystal damage.
clearly not. Im sure it's not worth buying it. rare..maybe..a nice watch..rarely..
.... and that's why it's called "gambling" instead of "winning". Just like "fishing" does not guarantee "catching". 😉
.... and that's why it's called "gambling" instead of "winning". Just like "fishing" does not guarantee "catching". 😉
It boils down to:
1) Are you willing to gamble, and if so up to what price?
2) How much experience, or access to information, do you have for those C-case Seamaster chronographs?
