I have a 1961 Omega Seamaster Chronograph with the 321 movement, case number 14360. It’s in need of full restoration and service. I believe the balance wheel needs repair as well. Can you help me? Trying my best not to send it to Omega because the will restore the watch to like new condition but, I would like to keep the patina on the dial.
Is it possible to use a real glass crystal with an anti-reflective coating instead of the original plastic crystal? Or would a glass crystal ruin the value of the watch. Since there are many of these watches I wouldn't think it would do any harm to use a glass crystal. I could be wrong though. I'm not an expert.
Co - axial. Created with the idea to eliminate friction and lubrication. Has friction, lubrication, is more expensive to service and chunks up more parts to look out for... Thanks Omega... I guess...
buddy, I've been doing this for many years. I really know what I'm doing. everything was checked and done according to the manufacturer's specifications. It's impossible to show everything in a short video Regards
@@kme7001 I agree with you, after disassembly, most parts are checked under a microscope, and after maintenance, a set of tests is performed. There is no room to rush when servicing watch
Olá! Aonde encontro peças para o omega seamaster 14710-1 sc cal 501, 1958. Preciso dos ponteiros,balança com ponte, e ponte das engrenagens central. Pode me ajudar?