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: My question was really if my recently-serviced
: (but old) watch would now have fresh supply
: of a "historically correct"
: lubricant" or a "modern,
: high-tech" one.
Sorry, I misunderstood your question. Assuming you've had your watch serviced regularly over the years by Omega or by a highly competent watchmaker, you can be sure that your watch has a modern lubricant in it. Consider this - when vintage watches are restored, Omega doesn't go out and try to find some crappy old lubricant that is no longer produced. AS LONG AS YOU HAVE KEPT UP WITH YOUR SERVICING, your watch will have modern lubricant in it.
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