gatorcpa
440
Watch looks correct for the era...
..as leaf hands were common with Omega. So were the black seconds hands. Two things that would concern me are the crown (can't tell if original) and the Tiffany marking (easily forged). Patina with black spots on dial looks good though. My watch from about the same time period (serial #11.5M) has similar spots:
This is cused by small cracks in the lacquer coating on the dial. Moisture gets underneath the coating and then you get a "spot". A little is pleasing to the eye, too much is called rust.
Hope this helps,
gatorcpa
This message has been edited by gatorcpa on 2012-01-17 08:45:10
Your thoughts, please...
By: pplater : January 17th, 2012-03:54
Smack in the middle of SIHH is not a great time to post seeking opinions, but here goes anyway. This is new to the watchbox. Omega bumper, double signed as a Tiffany piece: There is precious little available on watches of this kind in the 'usual' referenc...
Thanks Mac....
By: pplater : January 17th, 2012-15:40
Art has kindly posted the movement shot below. The case back is slightly domed, no markings or indentations on rear. Inside, it carries the number 2438-4 on a mildly machined field, together with the Omega symbol in a triangle with the words "Omega Watch ...
I did some research ...
By: nilomis : January 17th, 2012-07:19
And got nothing. Search, using the big G, gives some hits of others asking for info. Omega vintage database, with an also "vintage" search engine, gives nothing. Interesting piece, not my cup of tea (too small), just for the challenge. I will give another...