Off late Ive been surprised to see several vintage Omega watches with the 30mm chronometer rated caliber 30 T2 with special regulation equipped movements selling for really high prices. A few stainless steel examples at over $1000, and even one mint new o...
chronometer movements. Produced in the early 1940s, the *rg* (fine regulator) movements share the architecture of the ordinary 30T2s but most of the moving parts are different, much more highly finished (polish, beveling) and generally rather more elegant...
Hi rishad771 Omega made about 3 million 30 mm movements from 1939 to 1962. Omega's records are not organized to the point of giving us numbers of only the "Rg" (index regulated 30T2SCRg and 30T2Rg ). But after years of searching for them and talking with ...
Hi rishad771 it slipped my mind. Your dial is FINE !! I would not swap it out or redial it . The only time i have redialed a watch was when the dial was so aged it was TOTALLY unreadable!! But I like the one that is on your watch very much! Good Hunting B...
Yes Bill. I agree with you 100%, and would never ever redo an original dial even when its completely patinated. Yet. In this case I screwed up. The story is like so. This particular Omega had a spare dial. Keeping the original two tone dial that I prefere...
It's been said that you lose up p 40% of the value of the watch via redialing / refurbishing. Like the other guy said, unless it unreadalbe on then and still I would not. Try to keep every bit original and untouched. regards CJ
The site with some good information on this is http://omega-constellation-collectors.blogspot.com/ bits from there............... This is the first of a series of three posts I'll devote to dials, cases and movements. Ive have since updated the article as...
Hi! Few months ago I bought from the local market an "ordinary" Omega. The price was extremely low and the seller assured me that the "heart" is mechanical & the case is signed Omega. I was in doubt because on dial was a fake Omega with "quartz" inscripti...