Hello, Omega Forum Members,
Before I review another newly acquired watch, I would like to share a close-up picture of my watch with you.
Please note the rough texture of the surface.
I would like to pose a question to the community: How di…
Continue readingDear Omega Forum Members,
I hope you are all doing well.
I know that many collectors in this forum collect multiple examples of each reference, particularly the less common ones.
I believe that Omega assigns movement numbers chronologically across v…
Continue readingHi.
I want to share another watch in my collection ref.14763 SC, serial no. 19,89x,xxx, cal. 562.
It was “linen style” dial without minute track markers.
In my opinion , the dial was original and the scalloped crown was original too.
…
Continue readingHello, all members,
In 1949, the first Omega Seamasters appeared with references 2576 and 2577. The reference 2576 features a sub-seconds complication. These early Seamaster models, across both references, can sometimes be found without the word Seama…
Continue readingIn this thread, I will specifically focus on Omega watches with the linen dial pattern.
I believe that most Omega watches with the linen dial can be found in both the Seamaster and Constellation models, particularly in the straight lugs or C-shaped cases. Thanks to this forum and Google for some examples, including close-up pictures.
Most of the special dials for the 4-digit references were ‘waffle‘ or what some might…
Hello, all members in this forums.
I want to share another one in my collection.
It was all steel, Omega ref.14762 SC 61 with serial no. 19,647,xxx (production around 1962).
Case: All steel, 34 mm (excluding crown), beefy lug, not over-polished (in …
Continue readingHello all members
Omega first produced the constellation reference with the date feature which is the model “constellation calendar” in 1957.
Only 25,000 has been produced in the steel (ref. 2943) and goldcap case (ref. 2943) and 18k gold case (ref. 2…
