Rare Original Vintage Men 1947 Omega Manual Wind Watch Service 360 Run Ref. B6629
Posted on September 4, 2024 | By admin
JUST COMPLETED SERVICE CLEAN INSIDE AND OUT GERMS-FREE READY WEAR. RARE ORIGINAL VINTAGE OMEGA MANUAL WIND SERIAL NUMBERS 11559841 ON THE MOVEMENT DATED MADE AROUND IN 1947 MEN ALL 10K GOLD FILLED OMEGA SIGNED 3 PIECS SNAP BEZEL RING AND BACK CASE. DIAL AND GOLD HANDS. QUALITY 17 JEWELS MANUAL WIND MOVEMENT WRIST WATCH. OMEGA MOVEMENT WAS COMPLETED SERVICE, RUNNING IN FULL POWER AND TESTED FOR OVER 24 HOURS KEEPING EXCELLENT TIME. Caliber 360 OMEGA QUALITY SWISS, POLISH CASE. NO Personalized engraving back original polished plastic crystal. Timed & oiled, detailed come with original clean and polished 18mm gold filled mech metal bands ready to wear. We will try hard to work out. Such as an item not as described. Please understand we try very hard to restore- repaired old used vintage mechanical wrist watches best of our ability. Restored- repaired Vintage mechanical watches in past over 17 years working with them some are so challenging. Parts are getting hard to find and just to get them to run again have those watches keeping a great time is a challenge itself. Please don’t compare with new. Today modern wrist watches for time keeping. Is like compare classic cars to modern cars. To me, vintage mechanical watches are more for collector rare quality unique looks, vintage watches is great investment hold may add values investment and keeps, passing it down the family. Thank you so much for your understanding. The movement was FULLY disassembled, the constituent parts put in a 5 cycle wash fluid cleaning system; after being cleaned the parts were fully inspected, and the movement was then carefully reassembled and-and oiled at each step and tested for a 24 hour to ensure that it is keeping a great time. I only use Quality Swiss grade tools and MOEBIUS synthetic oil and grease on all my serviced watches. HOW TO OPERATE AND MAINTAIN YOUR AUTOMATIC WATCHES: The Automatic watch winds itself when it is worn by a person with only the motion of the arm. This motion is created by a mechanical process that involves the movement of the wrist and the body that makes the rotor (a metal weight attached to winding mechanism) rotate back and forth in a circular motion at the slightest action of the wrist. The rotor’s movement winds the mainspring, a flat coiled spring that powers mechanical watches. That is why this watch is also called self-winding watch. If you wear your Automatic Watch daily, it is good to wind it once every two weeks with the crown to keep the wheels in motion and oil fluid. Only wind the crown until you meet a slight resistance. If you do not wear your Automatic watch everyday, you should wind it at least twice a week to ensure continuous operation and to keep the inside mechanism in complete running order as well. If you haven’t worn an automatic watch in a while, it is best to wind the stopped watch before putting it on. Ten to fifteen turns of the crown until you feel a slightly resistance is usually enough to give full power to the mainspring. Some companies recommend more: Breitling, for example, suggests turning the crown on its automatics 30 to 40 times. But be aware that the barrel in an automatic movement doesn’t have a hook so that you won’t feel any resistance when the mainspring is fully wound. Don’t worry; you will never overwind the watch. Avoid setting the day and/or date at near midnight. This mechanism is activated during midnight and could be disrupted if set at this time. If you are playing a sport requiring continuous arm motion, please try to avoid wearing your watch, since this kind of continuous motion could damage the movement. Take your watch in every year or two to a competent watch repair shop for a maintenance (lube job). Most watches will function just fine with a lube and tune once every two years, although with today’s modern synthetic lubricants, most will run just fine for almost 4 or 5 years.