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The largest independent, non-commercial, consumer-oriented resource on the Internet for owners, collectors and enthusiasts of fine wristwatches. Online since 1998. | |||||||
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: i dont know anything about omega watches, just thought someone out
: there might be willing to give me a date range (i'm thinking its
: early 60's), maybe a price estimate, or even how much it would
: cost to replace the screen and fix up the hands etc.?
: thanks!
:
:
:
It's tough to date exactly without a bit more information, but your guess of the 1960s is a good one.
Get a watchmaker to open the watch and give you the numbers:
on the movement is an 8 digit movement serial number
on the caseback is a 4 to 6 digit model number and/or case number, also shows the case metal
These two can narrow the date range to within a year or two, and give a better estimate of value.
Omega has amazing availability of parts, so repair or restoration should be easy and relatively inexpensive
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