Vintage Ladies Omega ID Help: Model and Age Details

Posts
3
Likes
0
Typical found in late grandma‘s boxes watch. I don‘t know anything about ladies watches, even less so about vintage ones - anyone here has any insights or at least a model type / reference? Has 750 gold inscribed.

 
Posts
2,973
Likes
4,718
It is a watch.

Not popular at the moment. Worth the materials it is made from. Some value as fine art. Pretty to look at. Useful as a coffee cup.
 
Posts
484
Likes
231
Looks genuine to me correct hands and markers, tho omega writing looks iffy and the one of the markers look glued on ?.
All information will be on the inside of the back cover including hallmarks ect and a serial number on the movement
 
Posts
10,730
Likes
16,701
Well for once I don't think it is fake. Wow that is a refreshing change lol.
 
Posts
3
Likes
0
Looks genuine to me correct hands and markers, tho omega writing looks iffy and the one of the markers look glued on ?.
All information will be on the inside of the back cover including hallmarks ect and a serial number on the movement
Thank you - will take it to an omega dealer to open it and check
 
Posts
3
Likes
0
Well for once I don't think it is fake. Wow that is a refreshing change lol.
Knowing my grandma i'd be surprised if it was a fake tbh, just wanted to figure out if someone here knew the model or reference to look further into the watch.
 
Posts
18,651
Likes
38,693
99.99% genuine IMO.

While Omega made many gents watches that a lot of us are familiar with, in comparison, they made many many more varieties of ladies watches.
Some of these were only made in limited production runs to meet expected demand, so while a standard Ladymatic may have been made in the many thousands, your GMs watch, being a specific style in gold, may have only had a limited number produced.

As suggested above, the information to tell you all about the watch will be on the inside of the caseback
 
Posts
484
Likes
231
Probably hallmarks on the underside of the clasp
Often do also stamp the case ref here also.
 
Posts
13,849
Likes
53,923
I’m thinking 60s / Early 70s .. prolly gold … two ways to value this … one as melt value and one as jewelry. It’s in great shape.