What bracelet is on my father's 69 Speedmaster Mark II ?

Well, summer is approaching and I am looking for a few extra links for my father's Speemaster Mark II, but I am having trouble identifying it.

He had said he purchased it in Bermuda in 1969 while on holiday / honeymoon with my mother (she also got a very nice Omega, which she still has).

I am trying to find a reference, but all I can see stamped inside the folding clasp is "Stainless Steel" then the "Omega Logo" and then "No. 12" inside a circle (I tried to get a photo, but it didn't come out right).

Below is a (horrible) photo of the outside of the clasp with the stamped Omega logo (iPhone refuses to focus on the bracelet, but loves the towel).

Can anyone help me identify it ?

Many thanks in advance !

It should be 1162. Also see this post https://omegaforums.net/threads/information-on-1162-bracelet.183991/

Thanks!

From that post, it seems there are two versions of the 1162, one with the raised Omega logo (like the one I have) and the newer sunken logo.

These are the two links I have found for sale locally. They claim it is from a vintage 1162 bracelet, but I see they have threads on the ends of the pins:



Whereas my father's has what look like the typical pins you push in / out. Both sides look the same and there is no slot for the head of a screwdriver.



So it seems they went with different pins as well. And that the links in the first photo are not compatible with the bracelet that I have ?

What I can add is that the end links are stamped "311", which I am imagining is the type of stainless that was used to make the bracelet.

I have tried to do some research, and came across this article from 2019 from Fratello, talking about Speedmaster bracelets (absent is the mention of the Mark ii Speedmaster).

https://www.fratellowatches.com/legendary-vintage-bracelets-omega-reference-1039/

When the article talks about the production date being stamped on the clasp, mine does not have this. Nor does it have a model number. I know that policies can change within companies, and sometimes errors are made or things forgotten (the infamous Rolex Air-King with two "9" hour markers).

Maybe it broke and my father had it replaced and this is what the Omega store could order / had available ? I don't know, and will never know.

So, I am going to ask the watchmaker if he knows (he worked for Omega) and maybe he has some spare links in the 1000 different drawers in his workshop.

Here is a photo of the inside of the clasp:

Thanks, I will try to find one !

I was wrong, it was purchased in Bermuda in 1969, not the Bahamas. So maybe Bermuda's Omega dealer back then received their watches through the US distribution network ?