Thank you for your kind words. For the record (sorry, can't help it, I'm a lawyer), the work that Tanner's firm performed included the following: restoration of the case; replating and reluming the hands; installation of an Omega crown and crystal that are correct for the reference (crystal sourced and supplied by TM, crown sourced and supplied by me); complete movement service, including pressure testing and timing regulation; installation of a new strap and buckle (supplied by me). My apologies to Adam2941 if my response to his post came off as a bit harsh, but there is a big difference between overpolishing (and we all know it when we see it) and the restoration of a case to its original appearance. Mr. Morehouse specializes in the latter, not the former, and I know of no firm that does better work in this area (this being my second "project" watch that Mr. Morehouse has taken from straw to gold). Truth be told, this watch was a mess when I purchased it, but I did so because the rare dial was in fine condition and I knew that everything else could be fixed. I am delighted with the result and, if I ever choose to sell this watch, I would of course disclose its history including the restorative work that is now completed. I take a great deal of pride in seeing these vintage classics restored to their former glory. I won't be the owner of this watch forever, but it pleases me to know that its next custodian will likely admire it as much as I do and I thank Mr. Morehouse for making that possible.