If you want to buy a vintage Omega watch, you can find a lot of online stores that offer a long list of timepieces that come from a bygone era. Generally, when these timepieces are at least 20 years old, they are considered classics. A quick check of the stores' websites will reveal that there are units from as early as the 1920s up to the 1980s. If you are looking for something older, you probably will want to visit the manufacturer's museums.
 COLLECTABLE VINTAGE OMEGA SEAMASTER MECHANICAL WATCH US $162.50 |
 OMEGA SEAMASTER 600 VINTAGE WATCH US $465.38 |
 VINTAGE OMEGA SEAMASTER 600 MILITARY MECHANICA WATCH US $284.99 |
 VINTAGE SWISS OMEGA CONSTELLATION CHRONOMETER MEN WATCH US $365.00 |
 Vintage OMEGA Seamaster Automatic Date Steel Mens Watch US $425.00 |
 VINTAGE HAMILTON WATCH WITH OMEGA WRISTBAND 14K GF US $56.55 |
 OMEGA 265 VINTAGE WATCH MAINSPRING PART 1208 US $9.50 |
 LADIES VINTAGE OMEGA WATCH 14K GOLD GF 1970 NR US $225.00 |
 SUPERB OMEGA 14kt gf 17J LADYS VINTAGE WATCH Ladymatic US $41.00 |
 STUNNING VINTAGE 14KT GOLD OMEGA MENS WATCH MINTY US $305.00 |
Twenty-three year-old Louis Brandt established his company in La Chaux-de-Fonds in Switzerland . His two sons, Louis-Paul and Cesar took over the company after he died. They expanded operations and closely monitored the production process, and went on to produce excellent models of timepieces. The tradition continues until today. Modern versions are worn by real life celebrities and larger-than-life fictional characters including James Bond. Older versions, those from the 80's and earlier, have evolved into classics that can command a steep price. A vintage Omega watch from the 1950s can cost over US$5,000.
If you own a timepiece from the Brandt company but you are not sure if it qualifies as a classic, you can seek help from their official website. They have an information database that incorporates data on classic models. First, you will need to find the serial number of your timepiece. This can be found on the outside of the back plate or on the back of the lug near the seven o'clock position. If you don't see a serial number in these places, you can afford a little smile. Older models usually have them inside. You will want to go to a jeweler to open it up. The number is often stamped on either the movement or the inside of the back cover plate. All serial numbers of this brand are 8 digits long, so be sure this is what you get.
Once you have this, log on the company's official website, click on the "Customer Service" tab, explore the page and discover if what you have is a vintage Omega watch.