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Opened July 1999, zOwie is the Internet's first and longest running discussion forum dedicated to Omega brand watches.

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Re: Omega wristwatch identification
In Response To: Re: Omega wristwatch identification ()

: The identification of the watch is easier if the watch can be
: opened.

: The inside of the case back will have a number in the form 1111 or
: 11111. This will be the case/model number.

: The movement of the watch will have two numbers. One will be three
: digits (111) near a horseshoe shape (the Greek letter Omega).
: This is the calibre number.

: The movement will also have an 8 digit number (11111111) which will
: be the movement serial number. This number will give you a
: reasonably accurate estimate of the age of the watch.

: If you can provide these numbers, we can tell you much more.

: By appearance, the watch appears to be from the late 1950s or early
: 1960s. The bracelet may have been added later. The Geneve
: collection was (in that era) some of Omega's finer watches.

: Sam aka Hewybaby

I believe that I read that the Geneve line was actually an entry level Omega product in the 1960's -- no?

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