1959 Omega ref.2913 "Seamaster 300" 1st-generation with original bracelet & archives
Manufacturer | OMEGA |
---|---|
Model | Seamaster 300 |
Year of Manufacture | 1959 |
Reference no. | 2913-3 |
Product no. | A-6833 |
Price |
This Omega Ref. 2913 "Seamaster 300" made in 1959 is an extremely rare 1st generation model. It features a black matte dial with wedge-shaped luminous indexes and arrow hands, and a screw-back waterproof case with a prominently bulging case back housing the Cal. 501 movement. This rare piece allows one to fully enjoy the design and craftsmanship unique to the 1st generation that debuted in 1957. The watch retains its original radium luminous black dial, the original crown with the Ω symbol and cross mark in the center known as the Naiad crown, and the original caterpillar bracelet with a short buckle specification (FF6, 4/59). It is an exceptionally original piece and comes with an archive stating that it was sold for the Japanese market at the time, making it a collector's item.
Item details
Serial no. | --- |
---|---|
Caliber | 501 |
Movement no. | 16,519,*** |
Movement type | Automatic Winding |
Material | Stainless steel |
Case size | 39mm |
Case type | Screw-back case (waterproof) |
Dial | Original |
---|---|
Type of Indices | Luminous |
Belt | Non-original (Belt-size: 19mm)/ FF6,4-59 |
Evaluation case | 92% |
Evaluation dial | 92% |
Evaluation mov | 93% |
Condition | 4.5 |
Rarity | 5 |
Other details
Case: The case has minor scratches and age, but retains its original shaping and engraving on the back. The bracelet shows no elongation, and the wrist size corresponds to 18.5 cm.
Dial: The entire surface of the dial has a tasteful, textured, and aged appearance. The luminescence of the period is still present.
Movement: The movement is well wound and the accuracy is around 20 seconds per day.
Dial: The entire surface of the dial has a tasteful, textured, and aged appearance. The luminescence of the period is still present.
Movement: The movement is well wound and the accuracy is around 20 seconds per day.