Radiozoop
·Hi all,
I recently had the honor of purchasing this 321 Seamaster ref. 2451 from a local jeweler who had it on consignment. Needless to say, I purchased the watch at an insanely low price and I couldn't walk out without it. I've been on the look out for a Cal. 321 Seamaster for a while because a 321 Speedmaster is way out of my price range. I think the watch is in great shape, along with a nicely patina'd dial, but you tell me: How did I do?
First, the wrist shot! Please note: The scratches apparent are not on the dial itself, but on the crystal. I'm sure I'm preaching to the choir but this dial is awesome. I love the beige, off white patina. Very attractive!
Next, a stereotypical "watch on the fence post for hipster-esque cred" shot:
My grandfather recently passed, and since we're both engineers, he gave me his slide rules. Figured I'd use them to get another "artsy" shot of my Seamaster in its natural habitat:
Finally, here is the movement. It's in great condition, all original (99% sure, at least), and recently serviced by my personal watchmaker. He was careful to not replace anything that was on the watch, but he gave it a good clean and oil.
Thanks for viewing my post and your advice on this watch!
I recently had the honor of purchasing this 321 Seamaster ref. 2451 from a local jeweler who had it on consignment. Needless to say, I purchased the watch at an insanely low price and I couldn't walk out without it. I've been on the look out for a Cal. 321 Seamaster for a while because a 321 Speedmaster is way out of my price range. I think the watch is in great shape, along with a nicely patina'd dial, but you tell me: How did I do?
First, the wrist shot! Please note: The scratches apparent are not on the dial itself, but on the crystal. I'm sure I'm preaching to the choir but this dial is awesome. I love the beige, off white patina. Very attractive!

Next, a stereotypical "watch on the fence post for hipster-esque cred" shot:

My grandfather recently passed, and since we're both engineers, he gave me his slide rules. Figured I'd use them to get another "artsy" shot of my Seamaster in its natural habitat:

Finally, here is the movement. It's in great condition, all original (99% sure, at least), and recently serviced by my personal watchmaker. He was careful to not replace anything that was on the watch, but he gave it a good clean and oil.

Thanks for viewing my post and your advice on this watch!
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