Omega - Unknown - 42:77482 - 1900-1949





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| €3 |
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Omega pocket watch, reference 42:77482, dating from around 1900 in the 1900–1949 period, with a round metal open-face case 50 mm in diameter, manual-wind movement, weight 150 g, lug width 6 cm, in working order and shipped insured, featuring a dark patina, a silver-toned dial with blue Arabic numerals, a small seconds subdial at 6 o’clock, blued-steel hands, and signed Omega.
Description from the seller
This is an early 20th-century Omega mechanical pocket watch, dating from around 1900. It features a classic open-face design with a round metal case that has developed a dark patina over time, reflecting its age and authentic character.
The dial is silver-toned with elegant blue Arabic numerals, showing a refined Art Nouveau influence typical of the period. The hour and minute hands are slim and dark (likely blued steel), and there is a small seconds subdial positioned at 6 o’clock. The dial is signed “Omega,” confirming it was produced by the renowned Swiss watchmaker Omega.
At the 12 o’clock position, the watch features a crown and bow, allowing it to be attached to a chain. It is powered by a manual-wind mechanical movement, meaning it must be wound regularly.
In terms of condition, the watch shows visible signs of age and use. Notably, there is a small chip/crack on the crystal at the lower right side (around the 4–5 o’clock area). The case shows patina and wear, and the dial appears overall well-preserved for its age
This is an early 20th-century Omega mechanical pocket watch, dating from around 1900. It features a classic open-face design with a round metal case that has developed a dark patina over time, reflecting its age and authentic character.
The dial is silver-toned with elegant blue Arabic numerals, showing a refined Art Nouveau influence typical of the period. The hour and minute hands are slim and dark (likely blued steel), and there is a small seconds subdial positioned at 6 o’clock. The dial is signed “Omega,” confirming it was produced by the renowned Swiss watchmaker Omega.
At the 12 o’clock position, the watch features a crown and bow, allowing it to be attached to a chain. It is powered by a manual-wind mechanical movement, meaning it must be wound regularly.
In terms of condition, the watch shows visible signs of age and use. Notably, there is a small chip/crack on the crystal at the lower right side (around the 4–5 o’clock area). The case shows patina and wear, and the dial appears overall well-preserved for its age

