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I came across this 18kt solid gold Omega 14763 Seamaster last weekend …and passed it by as, having just bought another watch, I couldn't justify any more. But I couldn’t leave it alone. I’m sure you'v

To be honest, I nearly passed this one by – and who could blame me when you see the photos that accompanied it on the well known auction site recently. It looked filthy with a marked dial but there wa

Hi All, Arriving at a decision whether or not I like something is usually quite straightforward and pretty much instantaneous. Very rarely do I change my mind about my likes or dislikes and so it was

As you may or may not know, I have a bit of a penchant for Omega Constellations and particularly gold ones. The latter have become very expensive of late as the value is linked to the (scrap) gold pri

For a start, please accept my apologies as little of the following has anything to do with Omega but it does involve my first watch purchase of 2012 – so please stay with me and read on. Way way back

until recently. The is something about those clumsy integrated lugs that just don’t compare to a nicely turned ‘dogleg Or those stick hands and hour markers – they’re nothing like as nice as a set of

As you may or may not have guessed from my past threads, I have quite a ‘thing’ about Dennison-cased watches (Omegas in particular). They were one of several English companies specializing in casing o

a good find nonetheless. I acquired this piece from the ‘Bay of Thieves’ recently for a BIN price that would barely cover the gold scrap value. It’s a Dennison cased, solid gold Seamaster – hallmarked

I thought you may be interested in a recent acquisition – it’s an Omega 30T2 PC dress watch housed in an English-made gold case hallmarked Birmingham ‘Y’ (1948). The movement is numbered 11.27million

I just thought I’d like to show you my latest acquisition - a 1954 Cal 354 Bumper Constellation in gold cap/stainless steel. Recently, the previous owner contacted another forum to which I belong and

OK, I realize that I might be committing sacrilege but here goes. I have a number of vintage Omegas dating from 1935 to 1969 and have always restricted my collection to pre 70s as, in my humble opinio

I just thought you may like to see the result of a recent project. I bought a 1949 Omega Seamaster (80 micron GF, Omega ref 2577, movement serial no. 11.6 million) in a bit of a state. I bought it bec