maorenstein
Bronze Contributor
Ugh...
Putting up for sale my Tiffany stamped Omega De Ville. Simply put, I do not wear it enough and it is currently accumulating dust in my watchbox. Even as a collector's piece, it deserves to be worn or at least owned by someone who will pay more attention to it than I do. It is an absolutely stunning piece in excellent condition and runs perfectly. I purchased it earlier in the year from Orologium - https://www.orologium.com/archive/o...ld-de-ville-620-mechanical-rare-vintage-1960s
Though the details of the watch can be found through the link above, I will share them with you below. The watch dates to 1966, which can be verified through the serial number on the movement. When I originally purchased, one of the first questions I had was about the watch's authenticity with respect to the dial - which is flawless. In speaking with the owner of Orologium, the watch was brought locally to them from a collector who runs all his pieces through the Omega heritage service department in the U.K. and Omega would not have worked on the watch if the dial had been faked in anyway. To this point, I have the original receipt from the local Omega AD that took in the watch for service.
Case
18K yellow gold
27 x 32 mm square case
Omega signed crown
Movement
Omega 620 calibre mechanical manual wind.
Dial
Tiffany & Co.
Silver with raised logo and baton markers
Strap
Later Omega dark brown crocodile stitched strap with gold plated Omega pin buckle.
Selling as is for $5000.
Putting up for sale my Tiffany stamped Omega De Ville. Simply put, I do not wear it enough and it is currently accumulating dust in my watchbox. Even as a collector's piece, it deserves to be worn or at least owned by someone who will pay more attention to it than I do. It is an absolutely stunning piece in excellent condition and runs perfectly. I purchased it earlier in the year from Orologium - https://www.orologium.com/archive/o...ld-de-ville-620-mechanical-rare-vintage-1960s
Though the details of the watch can be found through the link above, I will share them with you below. The watch dates to 1966, which can be verified through the serial number on the movement. When I originally purchased, one of the first questions I had was about the watch's authenticity with respect to the dial - which is flawless. In speaking with the owner of Orologium, the watch was brought locally to them from a collector who runs all his pieces through the Omega heritage service department in the U.K. and Omega would not have worked on the watch if the dial had been faked in anyway. To this point, I have the original receipt from the local Omega AD that took in the watch for service.
Case
18K yellow gold
27 x 32 mm square case
Omega signed crown
Movement
Omega 620 calibre mechanical manual wind.
Dial
Tiffany & Co.
Silver with raised logo and baton markers
Strap
Later Omega dark brown crocodile stitched strap with gold plated Omega pin buckle.
Selling as is for $5000.