Vintage
In this captivating post, holdemchamp1225, a collector who typically favors modern timepieces, shares a stunning vintage Omega that unexpectedly captured his heart. His detailed photographs highlight the watch's remarkable enamel dial and classic beauty, prompting a reflection on how certain vintage pieces can transcend established collecting preferences. This piece offers a glimpse into the allure of horological history and the emotional connection collectors form with their watches.
And the case looks to be in great condition. Art is going to salivate over this one.
And to answer your question... 3448 but I did not make a photo in natural light today and now it's too late (under lamp light is would be ugly). Maybe tomorrow if you are ok
Still haunts me to think that this beauty survived 87 years with as much as a tiny scratch and within the first 5 mins in my possession I put a gouge in her 😡🤬😢. Ok, maybe not a gouge but indeed a large scratch. Already been offered to polish it and remove the scratch but something tells me it will not be the only one so I decided to leave her as is 🤷♂️
This piece is unrivaled in my collection for overall beauty and a timeless look 😉👍
It reminds me of 18th century porcelain.
Wearing such a classic Omega, it must be cool. I spoke a longtime ago with a colleague who show me his vintage Omega from just after the second world war. Knowing here are vintage watch fans. I prefer modern watches. I have no problem with vintage anyway. Detail is i never bought an used watch in my life. The only downside of used watches for me personally is an attitude some used watch buyers (not all) have. A desired luxury watch is far beyond reach, they buy a second hand luxury watch for wan
This thread is active on the Omega forum with 29 replies. Share your knowledge with fellow collectors.
Join the Discussion →
