Jump to content

Bent Seamaster lug


Recommended Posts

It's not bad at all, the gap between the bracelet and the lug at 5 position is just little bit bigger than in other lugs. I wonder what kind of force it requires to bend the lug because there are no marks of any kind in the bracelet...

ra61205_1 (1).jpg

ra61205_5 (1).jpg

Edited by beastomaniac
Link to comment
Share on other sites

That is strange. In that direction also? If it had a knock it would be bent inwards? Have you measured it? Could it be the endlinks that are different size or bent? Have no idea how to bent that back? You have to send it to Omega to replace the case or for them to bend it back into shape i think? Nice looking watch nevertheless? If you not like it send it to me ;) 

  • Like 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

I don't have the watch on my hands at the moment. I sold the watch for the client who noticed this issue. Luckilly I took the pictures before I sent it for the customer. My client said that the lug seems to be bent by bare eye. Unfortunately I can't be sure if it's manufacturing defect or not. Warranty is valid either way.

Link to comment
Share on other sites



  • Recently Browsing

    • No registered users viewing this page.
  • Topics

  • Posts

    • Hell0 @nevenbekriev. Thank you for your advice. I have removed the old setting using my staking set--I will keep the KIF spring, since it is still good.  I am awaiting the replacement setting, and will update when I do that. In the mean time, I looked at the escape wheel and it looks ok. What do you think?    
    • Aloha All, I recently bought this Seitz tool on eBay, but it is missing some pushers reamers.  I ended up ordering new parts for those that were missing before I received the actual Seitz tool (bad idea).   Upon inspecting the pushers/bits, I noticed 23 of the 56 provided with the set had no numbers. Further inspection revealed a huge difference in the quality of those unnumbered.  Do all Seitz pushers/bits have a number on them?  I'm pretty sure that 33 of the 56 I received are cheap Chinese knockoffs.  The worst part is that I ordered $80 of parts to replace the missing pushers/bits, and now I'm looking to return the tool. I'm not crazy, right? If these are Seitz parts, they should all be numbered, correct? The first two pictures are the Seitz (numbered), and the other pictures are the suspect parts.  Will I even be able to get a refund?  Thanks, Frank     
    • It was £10 + min fee, total £16, could not leave it there. Its a Stanton A.D.2. http://stanton-instruments.co.uk/
    • Chief- The picture below shows the three parts from the dial side that are most useful to "fingerprint" a movement in conjunction with the diameter of the movement.  That's why forum participants are always asking for dial side photos in posts asking for identification.  As far as the setting lever screw, it actually sits loose in the main plate. The threads engage the setting lever below, and the elongated stem above the shoulder sticks through a hole in one of the bridge plates so that it's held captive if unscrewed all the way.  So you may be fine as far as that goes. 
    • So I found what I believe is the setting lever screw! Am I right in thinking the screw next to the click is the correct one for the setting lever? However if it is, it doesn't fit in the hole which I believe is for it! I can get the lever to sit nicely on the stem and line up with a hole, but the screw only goes as far as the shoulder and stops. It's as though the hole is too small! The dial side has been disassembled by the way, the other wheels are in my tray
×
×
  • Create New...