Vintage
Explore rare and 'off the beaten path' Omega Seamaster references, from the cushion-cased Seamaster 120 to the elusive Seamaster 1000 and PloProf. Discover unique vintage dive watches.
27 replies6494 views
Vintage
Explore the Omega Seamaster 120 Ref. ST 166027, a vintage 'time capsule' with original box and papers. Discover its history and community insights.
22 replies3952 views
Vintage
Explore the 1967 OMEGA Seamaster 120, a vintage diver with a hand-wound caliber 601 movement. Discover its in-house manufacturing and collector appeal.
24 replies3924 views
Vintage
Explore the OMEGA Seamaster 120 (Ref. 135.027) with expert insights on authenticity, movement serials, and avoiding fakes in the vintage market. Essential guide for collectors.
9 replies2808 views
Vintage
Discover the 1967 Omega Seamaster 120, designed for leisure divers. Learn its history, design evolution, and why it remains a coveted vintage reference.
6 replies1647 views
Service
Understand dry vs. wet pressure tests for watch water resistance. hmmmcamu details methods, pros, and cons, featuring a vintage Omega Seamaster 120.
9 replies1509 views
Vintage watches each have a character and patina unique to itself.
No two are identical. With a new watch you need to own it for a while to get that patina and then it's vintage. Enjoy
Why not -
Well, how about the possibility of incorrect parts used in a previous service or even worse -counterfeit parts. A vintage watch is the ultimate “you don’t know-what you don’t know” certainty not for everyone!
true ...
part of my hobby is doing the research, hunting down parts if need be, securing said parts, verifying and then verifying, and verifying again all that involves the particular model and make ........ and lastly ....... I AM ONE OF THE COLLECTORS THAT COLLE...
