What is this watch from Omega?

JohnWoo

Turler are a Swiss high end Jeweller who have had a relationship with Omega for many years. Omega personalised their stock.
Father and son still run the business.
Some of their 'older' Omega's are collected specifically for the Turler signature.

SkunkPrince

Oh if only this were true. The tiniest movement of the regulator arm can change the rate a great deal.

Get the watch serviced first. The watchmaker will set it to a good average rate and after you wear it for a couple of weeks, you can get it adjusted again to acommodate your habits.

JimInOz

At the moment your regulator is set to the ideal (middle) position.

If your watch is significantly gaining time in that position it means that it needs a service.
Simply slowing it down will only contribute to wear and tear.

JimInOz

At the moment your regulator is set to the ideal (middle) position.

If your watch is significantly gaining time in that position it means that it needs a service.
Simply slowing it down will only contribute to wear and tear.

Syrte

I don’t suppose there is a special model name. Many watches in that era did not have model names.
It’s just an art deco style ladies watch.

sleepyastronaut

Wind it until it gives you resistance, but no further. Wind it once a day, each day, at the same time. You can wind it in the morning, or in the evening, but not both. This is a manual watch, so there is no protection against overwinding.

If the watch is properly maintained, a full wind should give you all least 24 hours of power reserve. If you give it a full wind, and it runs out of power within 24 hours, the watch requires service. Hope this helps!

Franco

You are right, R13.5.

if you look here:

you will see the script under the balance wheel:

JimInOz

Frequency of R13.5 is 21,600 A/H.