21 - OMEGA - "Automatic" wristwatch. Signed automatic movement (OMEGA Caliber 344) with a "bumper" (hammer). 34 mm diameter “gold-filled” case with 14k gold (585 parts per thousand) (a thick layer of gold representing at least 5% of the object’s total weight and ensuring greater resistance to wear over time than a plated finish). Black dial. Gold-tone Arabic numerals. Gold-tone hands. Small seconds sub-dial at 6 o’clock. Brown leather strap with a non-original pin buckle.

OMEGA - "Automatic" wristwatch. Signed automatic movement (OMEGA Caliber 344) with a "bumper" (hammer). 34 mm diameter “gold-filled” case with 14k gold (585 parts per thousand) (a thick layer of gold representing at least 5% of the object’s total weight and ensuring greater resistance to wear over time than a plated finish). Black dial. Gold-tone Arabic numerals. Gold-tone hands. Small seconds sub-dial at 6 o’clock. Brown leather strap with a non-original pin buckle. Watch was in working order at the time of appraisal. Shows signs of wear (a few scratches on the Plexiglas at 5 o’clock and on the case). Sold without box or papers. In 1848, Louis Brandt opened a watchmaking workshop in La Chaux-de-Fonds, which, a few decades later, gave rise to the Omega company. The “Omega” caliber, introduced in 1894, lent its name to the company in 1903. The brand’s watches have accompanied both sporting events and the great explorations of the 20th century. Omega has provided official timekeeping for the Olympic Games since 1932 and made space history with the “Speedmaster” worn during the Apollo 11 mission in 1969. “Seamaster” and “Speedmaster” became the names of two iconic collections, where technical precision meets a distinctly sporty elegance. Specific Terms of Sale: Please note that all watches are sold “as is.” No warranty is provided regarding their operating condition; therefore, a service is recommended. Some watches have been opened to identify the type and quality of the movement, including water-resistant watches; therefore, the buyer is advised to consult a watchmaker to have the watch’s water resistance tested. Lot from a voluntary sale.