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Omega Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch 145.022-74

Pre-owned () | No original box | No original papers
NZ$7,009

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The seller does not offer shipping to the following country: New Zealand

Shipping and Seller Information

This dealer is unavailable until 6/05/2024.
Anticipated delivery: 11/05 - 27/05
Professional dealer
4.7 ( )

More About This Listing

Basic Info
Listing code K2WKS8
Brand Omega
Model Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch
Reference number 145.022-74
Dealer product code 240093
Movement Manual winding
Case material Steel
Bracelet material Steel
Year of production Unknown
Condition
Scope of delivery
No original box, no original papers
Gender Men's watch/Unisex
Location Japan, Tokyo
Price ¥638,000 (= NZ$7,009)
Availability Item is in stock

Caliber
Movement Manual winding
Caliber/movement 861

Case
Case material Steel
Case diameter 42 x 39.5 mm

Bracelet/strap
Bracelet material Steel

Description
This is an automatically translated text.
*Black dial *Tritium luminous *Plastic windshield screw back *17 jewels Incabloc earthquake resistance device 21,600 vibrations smooth temp flat hairspring cam type No second hand stop mechanism *Speedmaster 5th will be manufactured from 1968 to around 1990. The back cover design that looks like a medal is embedded is something you often see on Speedmasters, but this was first seen in the 1971 model, and earlier case backs had a smooth feel. In addition, early models had a step dial with a stepped outer circumference. The step dial is often seen on models from 145.022-68 to 145.022-71, so it is sometimes said to date back to 1971. However, "145.022-71" is thought to be a model from 1971 to 1973, so the step dial can be said to be a dial often seen on models up to 1973. Furthermore, early models of "145.022-74" also have step dials, like this one. Therefore, I think it can be said that the step dial was a dial that existed until 1974. *It seems that sub-references such as "69" and "71" in "145.022" do not necessarily indicate the year of manufacture, but I think there is a regularity. It probably looks like this: "145.022-68" 1968 "145.022-69" 1969-1970 "145.022-71" 1971-1973 "145.022-74" 1974-1975 "145.022-76" 1976-1977 *"145.022 -74" may be classified into early type and late type. The serial number of this individual movement is 321**, and I think it can be said to be an early model with a step dial. There are already some 328** that are not step dials, so there may be a small number of "145.022-74" step dials. By the way, 316** had a step dial of "145.022-71". There was also a "145.022-71" step dial for 328**. If you consider that products manufactured using movements manufactured up to 1970 were shipped as "145.022-71" or "145.022-74" depending on the shipping time, I think it makes sense. "145.022-74" also exists in 35 and 39. These movements are believed to have been manufactured up to 1975, so we can think of "145.022-74" as a 1974-1975 model. *In the case of Omega, estimating the year of manufacture based on the serial number may be relatively accurate as the time of manufacture of the movement, but I think it is necessary to estimate the time of manufacture as a product with a wide range. For example, there are (4822*) and (4713*) for the 1985 limited model, (4825*) for the 1989 limited model, and (4836*) for the 1998 limited model. I think this means that the movement manufactured in the mid-1980s was used for a long time.
We will adjust it for free. (If you need to order a frame, there will be a charge. If the frame is not in stock, it will not be possible.)
Belt: Genuine SS bracelet *Brace No.1171/1 FF No.633 *I think it is somewhat old, but it is not the one that originally came with this model, but a general-purpose bracelet for repair.
Accessories: 1 frame (pin missing), external leather belt/genuine SS buckle (recent), seahorse pin badge (not originally included with this watch)
Case diameter/arm circumference: *Case diameter approximately 42mm (bezel diameter approximately 39.5mm) *Arm circumference approximately 15.5cm to 18.5cm *All removable pieces have been removed, so only the position of the clasp hole This will be adjusted. One frame without pin is included. If you can get a pin, you can extend it another 5mm.
Condition: *Used A for a Speedmaster 5th of this age.*I think it is in fair condition for a Speedmaster 5th of this age, but when viewed from the side of the case at 9 o'clock, there are some noticeable scratches. . There are also scratches on the back cover. *The plastic windshield is in clear condition. *The tritium luminescence on the dial and hands has faded. When you take the watch from a bright place to a dark place, the dial indexes will glow vaguely. The hands are in relatively bright condition. Both the hands and dial will stop glowing after a few minutes. This kind of reaction is sometimes seen with degraded tritium night lights. It seems to be common in older watches. Does this mean that degraded tritium luminescence may have a slight phosphorescent property? *The white paint on the hands has been repaired, but I think it has retained its charm as an old watch. I think it is unavoidable to repair the peeling paint on the hands of old Speedmasters. *The bracelet has some age-appropriate wear. The bracelet seems to be deteriorating, so a leather belt may be safer for daily use.
*Black dial *Tritium luminous *Plastic windshield screw back *17 jewels Incabloc earthquake resistance device 21,600 vibrations smooth temp flat hairspring cam type No second hand stop mechanism *Speedmaster 5th will be manufactured from 1968 to around 1990. The back cover design that looks like a medal is embedded is something you often see on Speedmasters, but this was first seen in the 1971 model, and earlier case backs had a smooth feel. In addition, early models had a step dial with a stepped outer circumference. The step dial is often seen on models from 145.022-68 to 145.022-71, so it is sometimes said to date back to 1971. However, "145.022-71" is thought to be a model from 1971 to 1973, so the step dial can be said to be a dial often seen on models up to 1973. Furthermore, early models of "145.022-74" also have step dials, like this one. Therefore, I think it can be said that the step dial was a dial that existed until 1974. *It seems that sub-references such as "69" and "71" in "145.022" do not necessarily indicate the year of manufacture, but I think there is a regularity. It probably looks like this: "145.022-68" 1968 "145.022-69" 1969-1970 "145.022-71" 1971-1973 "145.022-74" 1974-1975 "145.022-76" 1976-1977 *"145.022 -74" may be classified into early type and late type. The serial number of this individual movement is 321**, and I think it can be said to be an early model with a step dial. There are already some 328** models that are not step dials, so there may be a small number of "145.022-74" step dials. By the way, 316** had a step dial of "145.022-71". There was also a "145.022-71" step dial for 328**. If you consider that products manufactured using movements manufactured up to 1970 were shipped as "145.022-71" or "145.022-74" depending on the shipping time, I think it makes sense. "145.022-74" also exists in 35 and 39. These movements are believed to have been manufactured up to 1975, so we can think of "145.022-74" as a 1974-1975 model. *In the case of Omega, estimating the year of manufacture based on the serial number may be relatively accurate in terms of the time of manufacture of the movement, but I think it is necessary to estimate the time of manufacture as a product with a wide range. For example, there are (4822*) and (4713*) for the 1985 limited model, (4825*) for the 1989 limited model, and (4836*) for the 1998 limited model. I think this means that the movement manufactured in the mid-1980s was used for a long time.

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Seller

Kusumoto shoten co.,Ltd.
Professional dealer | On Chrono24 since 2018
Tokyo, Japan
English, Japanese
418 watches sold
125 active listings
Tokyo, Japan
English, Japanese

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Replies within 11 hours

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12 items sold

Reviews (345)
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