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: I was going to say runs on a battery, but I already said that!
Omega watches from this era had some variations from their "traditional" markings, but:
Open the watch with a sharp, stiff blade or get a watchmaker to do it (at next battery change)
Inside the caseback will be a case/model number; this will "identify the watch" on the Omega vintage website
On the watch movement will be two numbers
-- near an omega will be a 10 digit number xxxxxxxx; the first two digits may be larger; this is the movement serial number which will give the approximate date from a table at the Omega website and several places on the web
-- There will also be a movement "calibre" number, which is likely four digits; which can also help identify the watch on the Omega vintage website
hope this helps
Sam
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