. . . with Dennison cases. In which case (pun intended!), it may be 9 kt gold. If it's a full rotor, then it hails from the mid-'50s and would be a cal 490 or 491. In any event, the crown is almost certainly a service replacement. We need inner caseback pics to fully sort this mystery out. Art
. . . of the '50s, and if it's 14 kt, likely American, possibly stamped with a Norman Morris reference number. Chances are good the movement is a cal 342 (or 344) bumper. Can you post a pic of the crown, E? That might be helpful. Better yet would be a movement and inner caseback photo. If it's 14 kt
. . . nine years ago. It had just been introduced. Our alphabet soup gang had scheduled a visit to the Omega boutique in Beverly Hills to see the novelties, and they had #1 to show us. Mitch tried to buy it, but they told us it was not for sale. In fact, if memory serves correct, the phrase 'Not For