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What is the model of this watch?
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Makesbelieve
·Welcome to Omega Forums!
We're a mostly friendly bunch, and we really appreciate it when our new members introduce themselves and share multiple pictures of the watch they're curious about. Including shots of the dial, case back, movement, inside case back, and crown can help us provide even better assistance.
By doing this, you'll likely receive a warmer reception and more helpful answers to your questions. Looking forward to seeing more of you and your timepiece! ⌚✨
We're a mostly friendly bunch, and we really appreciate it when our new members introduce themselves and share multiple pictures of the watch they're curious about. Including shots of the dial, case back, movement, inside case back, and crown can help us provide even better assistance.
By doing this, you'll likely receive a warmer reception and more helpful answers to your questions. Looking forward to seeing more of you and your timepiece! ⌚✨
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Hunter P
·Welcome to Omega Forums!
We're a mostly friendly bunch, and we really appreciate it when our new members introduce themselves and share multiple pictures of the watch they're curious about. Including shots of the dial, case back, movement, inside case back, and crown can help us provide even better assistance.
By doing this, you'll likely receive a warmer reception and more helpful answers to your questions. Looking forward to seeing more of you and your timepiece! ⌚✨
I added more photos of the watch, I hope someone can help me because I have no idea what model it could be
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Dan S
·Is there anything inside the case-back? I guess it's a 30T2 movement, but I can't quite read the first digit of the movement serial number.
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Dan S
·OK, a 9.0M serial number implies production circa 1939. The case-back indicates that the case is 18k gold. I could not find a maker's mark of "070" in a hammerhead, so you might want to see if you can get a closer look with a loupe, it's possible that you mis-read it.
Is there a triangular Omega stamp also in the case-back? Could you possibly post better photos? Try different lighting, and zoom in with the camera. Usually a modern cell phone is capable of taking excellent photos with a little effort.
FWIW, the dial was probably repainted at some point.
Is there a triangular Omega stamp also in the case-back? Could you possibly post better photos? Try different lighting, and zoom in with the camera. Usually a modern cell phone is capable of taking excellent photos with a little effort.
FWIW, the dial was probably repainted at some point.
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Hunter P
·OK, a 9.0M serial number implies production circa 1939. The case-back indicates that the case is 18k gold. I could not find a maker's mark of "070" in a hammerhead, so you might want to see if you can get a closer look with a loupe, it's possible that you mis-read it.
Is there a triangular Omega stamp also in the case-back? Could you possibly post better photos? Try different lighting, and zoom in with the camera. Usually a modern cell phone is capable of taking excellent photos with a little effort.
FWIW, the dial was probably repainted at some point.
thankyou very much for the reply.
I'm sending new photos
it does not have the triangular Omega stamp
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Dan S
·Unfortunately, I don't recognize that maker's mark, but maybe someone else will know. The absence of any Omega mark inside the case-back suggests that the case may be custom.
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JimInOz
··Melbourne AustraliaI suspect it's a locally cased Omega and it all looks genuine to me (except the redial).
It's possible that the local case maker either imitated a Swiss Poinçons de Maître (hammer head mark) or that it is used in that country as a maker's mark.
It would make things clearer if we knew the origins of the watch.
It's possible that the local case maker either imitated a Swiss Poinçons de Maître (hammer head mark) or that it is used in that country as a maker's mark.
It would make things clearer if we knew the origins of the watch.
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Hunter P
·I suspect it's a locally cased Omega and it all looks genuine to me (except the redial).
It's possible that the local case maker either imitated a Swiss Poinçons de Maître (hammer head mark) or that it is used in that country as a maker's mark.
It would make things clearer if we knew the origins of the watch.
If I'm not mistaken, this watch was purchased in Brazil
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JimInOz
··Melbourne AustraliaH Hunter PIf I'm not mistaken, this watch was purchased in Brazil
This was quite normal in many countries outside Switzerland where it was cheaper (due to import tariffs) to import the movements and fit them to locally produced cases, usually by the Omega agent in the respective country.
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RobtheOz
·Welcome to Omega Forums!
We're a mostly friendly bunch, and we really appreciate it when our new members introduce themselves and share multiple pictures of the watch they're curious about. Including shots of the dial, case back, movement, inside case back, and crown can help us provide even better assistance.
By doing this, you'll likely receive a warmer reception and more helpful answers to your questions. Looking forward to seeing more of you and your timepiece! ⌚✨
