Would like to know more about my Omega Seamaster

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Here you go:

Cal. 750 - Special 17 jewel model for North American market only. Equivalent to cal. 752 in all other respects.
Cal. 751 - Chronometer rated 24 jewel movement for use in Constellations and certain Seamaster models (like the one in this post).
Cal. 752 - Non-chronometer 24 jewel movement used in other day-date Omega Automatics.

All are day-dates and should operate as in the manual linked above.

Hope this helps,
gatorcpa
 
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You know I'm just thrilled that you're going to wear it, we often see people with rare and unique pieces they've inherited come on watch forums and end up selling them, which is fine really and I'd always rather see people go to a watch dealer or take their piece to market armed with the knowledge to get the best deal.

But to see someone find out about their piece, have it restored and put it back into service is always the best outcome, and its great to know that this gold Seamaster will be cared for and appreciated well into the future.
 
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I have an important question: Why do watch guys always use the word "source" as a verb when the word "get" would be at least as accurate?
 
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For the same reason newscasters say "annihilated" instead of "totally trashed" or "completely wrecked". Just another synonym, but with a little more class.
 
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Nice revival of an old thread featuring the golden seamaster. I never get tired of reading about these watches and seeing pictures of them.
 
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Hi all,

i just found this topic. Hope you guys are still doing well 😀 I heritaged this watch. I found out that the bracelet does not belong to the watch. But can someone tell me what it does belong to? And maybe what this would be worth? It’s 18k gold