Omega

. . . a ghost? Dial, that is. 😐 ...  

especially if the cost of restoring the dial is being considered

. . . dyed-in-the-wool vintage guys drool over aging like this. 😆

although I did buy one vintage Patek that the dial had been restored by Patek but not changed if that makes any sense.

. . . would be returned immediately. A 1940 Omega with a dial that looks like it's been thru the wash a few times? Delectable! Go figure ;-) . . .

. . . in the 30T2. Produced in 1940, and delivered to the UK. I'm not at my computer at the moment, but will check for images when I'm back home later today. Art

That is an 80 year old piece. How does it keep time as the movement was known for its chronometric qualities or at least the 30T2 RG was?!

. . . per day on my wrist.

It just shows that little progress has been made in the last 80 years in the sphere of accuracy!

. . . taken before servicing. My watchmaker has it regulated to the point where it's almost as tight as the '17 Rail. ...  

Keep that wonderful patina !

. . . it just happened to have its turn in the rotation. Best, Art

Or are we talking fully replaced?

. . . Omega-philes are so devoted - the 30 mm movement series developed in the late '30s performs exceptionally well. Art

Today a colleague came to me to show his around 70 year old watch. He say, it is accurate and manual winding. As i see your Omega, than i saw the watch of my colleague. I was guessing which brand he wear, and i can say at this moment, it is maybe an Omega... 

. . . and share it with us. Guessing Omega references is one of my hobbies. Art