Thomas_3
4990
Thank You,
to the best of my knowledge it is entirely original. Could the hands have had lume in them, or are they just skeletonized? I like it, especially with the alligator and deployant buckle on it and wear it once in a great while, especially since it's a time only piece, set the time and go. I picked it up for a song and a dance (and I can't even sing) at an antique mall a few years ago that we just happened upon.
Does Anyone Recognize This Omega??
Old Omega I picked up a few years ago, pretty simple looking. Ran pretty good when I got it but I have it serviced, it keeps great time. All stainless steel, cream dial with a bit of patina on it, screw back and manual wind. I don't have the tool to remov...
My guess would be late '50s, early 60's cal 285/6 . . .
. . . based on the rounded crown, which went out of favor in the mid '60s. The hands seem original; seconds hand might've been clipped to accommodate a non-standard crystal. Not especially noteworthy or collectible, but it appears to be entirely original,...
Thank You,
to the best of my knowledge it is entirely original. Could the hands have had lume in them, or are they just skeletonized? I like it, especially with the alligator and deployant buckle on it and wear it once in a great while, especially since it's a time ...
I can see the markers have lume wells . . .
. . . but unable to tell if they've been filled. If there's any lume in the wells, then yes, the hands were probably lumed, too. If not, then they came with non-luminous black fill which can be lost during the cleaning process if a watchmaker isn't carefu...
Always a pleasure to help Nilo out . . .
. . . when it comes to vintage Omega issues, Yang. Best, Art
One other possibility: a cal 420 . . .
. . . which would place your Omega in the mid-'50s. Please update us when you're able to provide movement and caseback images. Thanks, Art
