I have recently inherited 2 vintage omegas and am trying to found out as much as possible about them, they are both in perfect nick and have been lovingly preserved for as long as I can remember. Info and possible values would be welcome
What's the number on the back of the case of the wristwatch ? Have you tried a Google search with it ?
well I have discovered that one is a 1929 and the other a 1939, more than that I havent got to, thought this forum would be a good place to start.
The number refers to the reference for the watch. basically how Omega identifies them. If you look up "Omega 2192" on google images the watches that come up look very similar if not the same. The movement in your watch should be a 30 T2 which is a very reliable chronometer movement.
if only you can show naked movement photo of second watch...caseback is quite unique...never seen one like that before..
I am but really battling to find much on that one , your number helps a lot, thank you, a place to start. how would I open it to photograph naked movement.
its a screw back so you can unscrew <Do not do this unless you know what you are doing - take it to a watchmaker > <Moderation Edit>
To be fair, he/she hasn't asked anyone to do any homework on their behalf, they simply asked if anyone new anything about the pieces. I thought forums where there for people to share and discuss.......
Actually I think the reference might be a 2254. The 2254 had a screw down caseback and the 2192 had a snap on caseback.
I would have thought 200 is a pretty low estimate, especially if you're talking USD/EURO. What is the case size ? And what is the width between the lugs in mm ? And is the strap marked as a Bonklip on the clasp ?
If that's right, it would put the lug spacing at either 17mm or 18mm. If it is a Bonklip strap then it would have a reasonable value on its own.
Too much snark on this thread. Find a local watchmaker to take the case back off. And post pictures of the it as well as the movement.