The difference between replica and genuine Omega watches

A fish on the Omega Sea Seahorse Road, the so-called "Romantic", became known in 1993. This 42mm watch is made of stainless steel. The surface and dial are polished from black ceramic and decorated with laser-engraved ripple patterns. At the same time, there is a calendar window on the watch dial at 6 o'clock, which can provide very practical reading performance for daily wear. In addition, the dial has hollow hands and embossed hour markers that are rhodium-plated and covered with white Super-LumiNova for the wearer to read at night.

What is an easy way to distinguish a real Omega watch?

1. Look at the production number of the watch case.

In fact, every Omega watch has a production number, and it is a single number. Generally, there is an 8-bit number engraved on the back cover of the watch, or behind a shell claw of the watch. If it is a mechanical watch, the 8-digit production number will also be displayed on the edge of the core plate, and its production number is consistent with the production number of the movement.

The production number of a genuine watch is very deep and very clear. If it is engraved on the back cover of the watch, it will be consistent with the arc of the back cover, that is, the numbers are also arranged in an arc. Fake watches are generally arranged in a horizontal straight line. The production numbers of Omega watches currently produced are engraved behind a certain claw-shaped position, and the numbers are engraved very small and densely. This practice cannot be imitated yet. The production number of fake watches is basically the same number, and there is no distinction between men and women, nor gender, nor model. Once I found three fake Omegas with the same production number.

2. Pay attention to the logo on the watch case.

Especially K gold watches, there are many logos on the case, such as scale pattern, 18K or 750 logo, St. Bernard's dog head, or St. Bernard's dog head logo. These logos are printed very small, very clear, very thick and blurry.

3. Look at the markings on the strap.

If it is a metal watch strap, there will be some logos engraved on the discount, and there must be a numbered strap. The logos on fake watches are generally larger, shallower and rougher, and the craftsmanship in this area will also be poor. If it is a K gold watch, the buckle on the strap must also be K gold, and must be engraved with the K gold logo. If there is no gold ornaments, it is gold plated. Recently, some Omega watches with straps have problems in this area, which means that at least it is not the original strap.

4. Take a look at the warranty of the watch.
An Omega watch generally has 2 to 4 guarantees (depending on the model of the watch), and the color is the same as the size of a credit card. The numbers on the watch (watch model, production number, movement number and blue seal stamped by the seller) correspond to the watch one-to-one. Contents of the guarantee card: including international guarantee, precision time certificate, natural diamond guarantee, and watch performance guarantee. Fake watches often have mismatched numbers, mismatched functions, and lack of the seller’s blue seal.