Nice watch!
Sometimes the hands and dial lume react differently. They often also age differently on these. As far as I know, that is because the dials and hands were made by different manufacturers for Omega. It is difficult to say if your hands have been relumed without seeing how the lume reacts to UV light.
The case edges/angles look sharp. It may have been "polished" with something like an abrasive polishing cloth (ie. cape cod cloth), which usually has the effect of wearing away some of the satin brushing it, but it doesn't seem to be signficantly polished. The crown pictured on the watch isn't correct for the model and a later replacement.
The value is up to differing viewpoints. This isn't really a valuation forum and the value will often vary depending on your location. If you want to sell it, the best way to get the market price is to list it in an ebay auction.
Regarding the bezel/inlay: What do you think is reasonable? I think that is the biggest limiting factor to the value of your watch. The watch otherwise looks really nice. A nice original bezel could put this watch near the top end of examples. That being said, many of these bezels don't survive too well. Many have paint, lume loss, or cracks. I've seen some crisp original bezels sells around $1,500 or almost new original bezels sell for over $2,000. However, it depends on the variant you're looking for. I don't see these prices as super unreasoable considering their rarity and how much they impact the appearance and overall value of the watch.
That being said, these bezels aren't made to be seperated from the insert. Finding a nicer orignal insert and installing it isn't really possible. Some people make aftermarket inserts. I've seen nice ones and not so nice ones. Like most things, you get what you pay for.
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