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PatrickJ
·If you are still learning you should not telling new members that you think his watch is a redial and will no longer respond to you if you insist on acting like a child!🤨
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If you are still learning you should not telling new members that you think his watch is a redial and will no longer respond to you if you insist on acting like a child!🤨
If you are still learning then you should not be telling new members that you think their watch is a redial and will no longer respond to you if you insist on acting like a child!🤨
Maybe the OP's father bought it grey market.

Your the child you arrogant wind up merchant. I stated when I said redial it was an initial response that can change and "I hope I am wrong". Remember I am also a new member that has been here only 9 months, you treated me very badly when I came on the forum Mr Hijak from day one. But the truth is clear and I see right through you Hijak.
Are you referring to the image labeled BA1980003?
I regret that I have no concrete background information on this watch. It might have been a gift. However, if my father bought it, there would be a reasonable possibility that he purchased it while he was stationed at several countries in Europe. I'm not sure when we moved back to the U.S. (I was in college and the folks were still in Germany). Possibly as early as 1972.
Thank you,
Richard
Here is information from Omega Vintage Database on Ref. 198.(0)003:
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https://www.omegawatches.com/planet-omega/heritage/vintage-details/15205/
It is listed as part of the Constellation series, but note that dial shown does not say Constellation.
I think this is one of those instances where the same watch was marketed by Omega under different model names in different parts of the world. I do not think it is a redial, that's just how it was made.
It is identical in all material respects to the Constellations shown in the catalog above and the non-Constellation shown in the picture on the Omega database.
Hope this helps,
gatorcpa
I inherited my father's watches, one of which is an Omega f300 Electronic. I do not know its age, although I'm sure it is at least 30 years old, probably more.
I had the back removed and on the inside is stamped 18K, and other information, such as a serial number. I've been assuming it's gold plated and probably not worth repairing (the date no longer advances). However, it seemed wise to try to check on this.
Doing a web search did not reveal much, if any, useful information about the f300 series.
Thank you,
Richard
And in the end, the love you take,
Is equal to the love you make.
- The Beatles
Patrick, with the greatest respect you need to settle down a bit. I have been on the forum for a bit over two years now and had nothing but support but I have also been careful when I give advice that I am confident of my knowledge.
Patrick -
You catch more flies with honey than with vinegar. Or in other words:
Just gotta do your homework and couch your language so that when you are wrong (and we all have made mistakes here), you state things as opinion, not as absolute fact.
When it comes to vintage Omega, there really is no such thing as absolute fact.
gatorcpa