Omega 2420/1 1944 bumper wind PIC HEAVY!
Happy Black Friday to everyone!I have a Omega Automatic model 2420/1 bumper wind.Unfortunately the case back ring is missing and I'm not sure if the back is broken to wher it can not even use the ring. Any idea where I could get a back and or a case ring? Any ideas on the value of this watch? It is running and keeping time.This is the ring I need.

Vintage Omega ?
Just got this as part of a trade...Can anyone tell me anything about it?Its 18KI just opened the back and insideIts 15 Jewels Has an omega symbol with 265 below itTheres a # I assume is the serial # 125602**Leather bands appears newer. Band is size 20 and has 107 on itClasp is a Gold Omega clasp

Patek 5146G
Hello guys,Have a few questions about the 5146G What other Patek models are there that compare to the 5146 (New or Old styles) only interested in the 38mm. Does the 5146G hold its value if i decide to sell in the future if i purchased it at a fair market price. Not worried about making money or appreciation. Just

Decisions... Decisions...
So I, serendipitously, managed to get these two pieces today.The BLNR was the plan but the Blue Dial Royal Oak 15450 came up and I couldn't pass it up. Both BNIB.Now I can only keep one and, yes obviously, the RO is more expensive.I briefly owned a silver dial 15450 and while I really enjoyed it, I didn't LOVE it.I really though that the BLNR would be the one out of these two but the moment I opened the 15450 and saw that blue dial it was love at first sight.After some thinking, I made the decision to keep the BLNR (I've owned that watch 3 times now and keep coming back to it!) and packed up the 15450.But now, hours later, I still love the BLNR just as much as ever but I can't stop thinking about that blue dial...What do you guys think? In terms of long term ownership, value, wearability, robustness etc...? Would love to hear your thoughts!Help me TRF... you're my only hope!

Oysterquartz Service Going Forward
From what I have read, Oysterquartz production ended around 2001 or about seventeen years ago. While the movement has a lot of mechanical parts that are common with other movements, the printed circuit board assembly (PCBA) is unique to this series of timepieces. In addition, European requirements since 2001 drove changes to eliminate lead in the environment, so there is some question about the availability of the PCBA going forward.Has Rolex provided any information on how long spare PCBAs will be available? Can the PCBA be replaced by anyone outside of the RSC? In other words, can a watchmaker with a Rolex parts account order the PCBA? I am considering purchasing one, but I want to have a watch that keeps time, not something that shows the correct time twice per day.