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I think it is about time to get into it. Here is some wisdom from the Seikoman...
1 - A fake Omega may have original parts,
That you can use again or even resell and make a profit!
2 - Always compare side by side pictures of this model.
3 - Ask for a certificate of authenticity (Omega gives those for a fee - which you might agree to pay).
4 - Really? If it is too good to be true is usually is. Remember people have access to online resources. Assume that they know their business.
5 - Be sure to check those resources yourself.
6 - Check out the shape of the Omega O on the dial and case. Often times it is supposed to be a flattened O (not talking about the logo here).
1 - A fake Omega may have original parts,
That you can use again or even resell and make a profit!
2 - Always compare side by side pictures of this model.
3 - Ask for a certificate of authenticity (Omega gives those for a fee - which you might agree to pay).
4 - Really? If it is too good to be true is usually is. Remember people have access to online resources. Assume that they know their business.
5 - Be sure to check those resources yourself.
6 - Check out the shape of the Omega O on the dial and case. Often times it is supposed to be a flattened O (not talking about the logo here).
