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What do you think of this Speedy
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Foo2rama
··Nowhere near as grumpy as he used to be...Post 1999 model based on dial.
caseback is consistent.
Its the price of any tritium regular edition Speedmaster made after 1999.
caseback is consistent.
Its the price of any tritium regular edition Speedmaster made after 1999.
Edited:
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gbesq
·Appears to be in very good condition from what I can see, but better exterior photos and a photo of the movement would be necessary to accurately assess the value. The unknown service history and lack of original bracelet will adversely affect the value. Assuming that the movement is in good condition and the case is not polished, I would say $3,500 to $4,000 USD.
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Omarrye
·Appears to be in very good condition from what I can see, but better exterior photos and a photo of the movement would be necessary to accurately assess the value. The unknown service history and lack of original bracelet will adversely affect the value. Assuming that the movement is in good condition and the case is not polished, I would say $3,500 to $4,000 USD.
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gbesq
·I could certainly be off the mark. You can take a look at sold/completed listings for the same reference without a bracelet on eBay and Watchcharts or current listings on Chrono24 to get a better idea. You didn’t mention which reference this is in your post or what the seller’s asking price is.
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Omarrye
·I could certainly be off the mark. You can take a look at sold/completed listings for the same reference without a bracelet on eBay and Watchcharts or current listings on Chrono24 to get a better idea. You didn’t mention which reference this is in your post or what the seller’s asking price is.
[EDIT] I missed to read your last question. I’m not sure what the Ref. is. The seller and I are both trying to find a fair price in its condition
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gbesq
·I took a quick look at Watchcharts.com and guessed that the reference you’re looking at might be a 3570.50. If that’s correct, my estimate was too high. Without a bracelet, $2,900 to $3,400 is probably more realistic, although many offerings are priced higher.
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padders
··Oooo subtitles!On that serial it is circa 2012 give or take a year. Probably a 3570.50 model. Without bracelet, box or papers I wouldn't want to give more than maybe £2,200 GBP/$3K USD for that since the bracelet or strap/deployant is not cheap to replace. There is also the unknown service history to consider, that would add a big outlay if it needs one soon. If it isn't running strongly and accurately I'd be no higher than £2K/$2,750
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SkunkPrince
·Personally I would not trust the serial number for date.
Speedmasters seem to not always follow the accepted lists. Granted, mine was the "1957 Replica" now referred to as the first "Broad Arrow" for obvious reasons, but I've never seen proof one way or another that only special editions had movements outside of the normal range.
(I wonder whether Maria still works for Omega?)
Maria Mastrodonato said:We inform you that your watch - serial number 77'005'279 - reference 3594.50.00 - was manufactured and delivered to our Agents in Hong Kong on August 24, 1999.
Speedmasters seem to not always follow the accepted lists. Granted, mine was the "1957 Replica" now referred to as the first "Broad Arrow" for obvious reasons, but I've never seen proof one way or another that only special editions had movements outside of the normal range.
(I wonder whether Maria still works for Omega?)
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Foo2rama
··Nowhere near as grumpy as he used to be...Personally I would not trust the serial number for date.
Speedmasters seem to not always follow the accepted lists. Granted, mine was the "1957 Replica" now referred to as the first "Broad Arrow" for obvious reasons, but I've never seen proof one way or another that only special editions had movements outside of the normal range.
(I wonder whether Maria still works for Omega?)
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SkunkPrince
·They do I thought.
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padders
··Oooo subtitles!Personally I would not trust the serial number for date.
Speedmasters seem to not always follow the accepted lists. Granted, mine was the "1957 Replica" now referred to as the first "Broad Arrow" for obvious reasons, but I've never seen proof one way or another that only special editions had movements outside of the normal range.
(I wonder whether Maria still works for Omega?)
Edited:
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SkunkPrince
·Ah, clearly you have done more research on this than I have... so I hope my one data point is useful. 😀
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padders
··Oooo subtitles!Ah, clearly you have done more research on this than I have... so I hope my one data point is useful. 😀
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