- Posts
- 4
- Likes
- 0
ryanrutan
·I purchased this watch brand new back in 2000. I went through a phase when I stopped wearing watches all-together (about 10 years); however, now I'm interested in possibly starting up again. I went to my watch case, expecting to find a watch with a dead battery ... and apparently there's more than that. Looking at the face, it appears there is some sort of discoloration going on. Not sure what that means. Took it into a local Omega dealer, and they said that this perpetual calendar model was not very popular ... and hence was production ceased. They said it would be $50 to send the watch into Omega and they would call back with an estimate.
I really like the watch, it's is very low profile and looks/feels sharp, but debating. Fix the old one or sell it as-is (if its worth anything) and put that money towards a new one. Is there a market for this version? I paid $1200 I believe back then, so in my mind ... there is a logical upper limit on how much I'll spend to resuscitate the nostalgia of my first Omega. =)
Can anyone give me some insight/recommendations? I personally loved the perpetual calendar, but not if its got issues. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I really like the watch, it's is very low profile and looks/feels sharp, but debating. Fix the old one or sell it as-is (if its worth anything) and put that money towards a new one. Is there a market for this version? I paid $1200 I believe back then, so in my mind ... there is a logical upper limit on how much I'll spend to resuscitate the nostalgia of my first Omega. =)
Can anyone give me some insight/recommendations? I personally loved the perpetual calendar, but not if its got issues. Any help would be greatly appreciated.