eugeneandresson
·(I am not the first person to post about this)
I recently received the extract for my doozy. Yes, this is me still basking in the smite ... I mean : just look at that thing ... 1947.05.31 ... and looking hardly used ...
![IMG_3953.jpg IMG_3953.jpg](https://omegaforums.net/data/attachments/1703/1703067-eb3838e1a91b1f0946afdec9906fc7aa.jpg?hash=6zg44akbHw)
I find the Watch Case Remarks quite interesting : "The movement number and reference number provided match in the Tissot production books, which means that the current watch has the same case and movement as when it left the Tissot factory at the time".
Such remarks are not foolproof - anyone could have swapped things around provided they had a movement from another example of this exact reference - however the condition of this peace dispels any doubt and solidifies the principle of occams razor. I wonder what other information/records they have that Omega dont? I assume, based on the Lemania connection, that these were all 'Lemania' during this timeframe...
All I sent in were some very good photos.
So why the clickbait '...better than Omega...'?
- AFAIK vintage Tissot has yet to hit 6 digits (has it even hit 5? I could imagine that any 33.3 derivatives may have ... but I am not that knowledgeable in Tissot nor have I been following them for years)
- nobody, other than a few passionate collectors, really cares about vintage Tissot -> there are no big-cheese-dealers who have gotten Tissot to provide extracts with dubious Italo-English wording for all kinds of franken bits-and-bob prototype c___ ...
- probably made you look
But its probably very similar...
I also find the Finished Watch Remarks quite interesting ... would love to go and browse the section of the catalog devoted to 1930's/40's chronographs ... anybody had a look?
I recently received the extract for my doozy. Yes, this is me still basking in the smite ... I mean : just look at that thing ... 1947.05.31 ... and looking hardly used ...
![IMG_3953.jpg IMG_3953.jpg](https://omegaforums.net/data/attachments/1703/1703067-eb3838e1a91b1f0946afdec9906fc7aa.jpg?hash=6zg44akbHw)
I find the Watch Case Remarks quite interesting : "The movement number and reference number provided match in the Tissot production books, which means that the current watch has the same case and movement as when it left the Tissot factory at the time".
Such remarks are not foolproof - anyone could have swapped things around provided they had a movement from another example of this exact reference - however the condition of this peace dispels any doubt and solidifies the principle of occams razor. I wonder what other information/records they have that Omega dont? I assume, based on the Lemania connection, that these were all 'Lemania' during this timeframe...
All I sent in were some very good photos.
So why the clickbait '...better than Omega...'?
- AFAIK vintage Tissot has yet to hit 6 digits (has it even hit 5? I could imagine that any 33.3 derivatives may have ... but I am not that knowledgeable in Tissot nor have I been following them for years)
- nobody, other than a few passionate collectors, really cares about vintage Tissot -> there are no big-cheese-dealers who have gotten Tissot to provide extracts with dubious Italo-English wording for all kinds of franken bits-and-bob prototype c___ ...
- probably made you look
![Stick Out Tongue :P :P](/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/tongue.png)
But its probably very similar...
I also find the Finished Watch Remarks quite interesting ... would love to go and browse the section of the catalog devoted to 1930's/40's chronographs ... anybody had a look?