kkt
·Did anyone answer the question about servicing? I've taken my Omegas to Nesbits in Seattle. They're Omega authorized for service, so they can buy parts from Omega. They charge about $750 for service - about because it's been a few years since they serviced mine. This is ballpark what Omega charges, though Nesbit's gives you an extra year on the warranty. It's recommended to have each watch serviced every 4-5 years, and pressure tested more often than that. The "Reduced" you were thinking about is a more complicated movement and might cost more to service. There are certainly watchmakers who charge less, however other authorized service will probably be similar.
When I was looking for a Speedmaster I got a 145.022 made in 1971. I like the stepped dial, plus vintage ones were less than new even when you add in the cost of service.
When I was looking for a Speedmaster I got a 145.022 made in 1971. I like the stepped dial, plus vintage ones were less than new even when you add in the cost of service.