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bkonkel
·Hi guys,
Noob here with a passion for vintage Omegas and finally enough money in his pocket to try to find the right one. Of course, I had to go finding myself hooked on the 60s-era Seamasters with black dials. Looking on eBay for these things feels like trying to buy a pair of Ray-Bans in Central Park in New York. I know just enough to know that I really need to ask for help.
--I know that crosshairs tend to be suspect due to their popularity, particularly if they don't align properly.
--Obvious font issues/lettering thickness
--Dial appears too "new"
--I think it's quite a bit harder to fake the "tropical" or "meteorite" dials, right?
Here's where I'm stuck: am I looking for white or silver lettering for the "Seamaster" and minute markers? I've looked at so many of these now, I feel like I'm seeing both.
Thoughts about this specimen? Supposedly it's a solid gold case, though seems a little strange to not have any photos of the movement or crown.
Noob here with a passion for vintage Omegas and finally enough money in his pocket to try to find the right one. Of course, I had to go finding myself hooked on the 60s-era Seamasters with black dials. Looking on eBay for these things feels like trying to buy a pair of Ray-Bans in Central Park in New York. I know just enough to know that I really need to ask for help.
--I know that crosshairs tend to be suspect due to their popularity, particularly if they don't align properly.
--Obvious font issues/lettering thickness
--Dial appears too "new"
--I think it's quite a bit harder to fake the "tropical" or "meteorite" dials, right?
Here's where I'm stuck: am I looking for white or silver lettering for the "Seamaster" and minute markers? I've looked at so many of these now, I feel like I'm seeing both.
Thoughts about this specimen? Supposedly it's a solid gold case, though seems a little strange to not have any photos of the movement or crown.