Expert Omega Watch Repair & Service
I specialize in the servicing and restoration of vintage Omega watches, with a focus on preserving their mechanical integrity. Whether it’s a classic Seamaster, a sleek De Ville, each watch receives careful, detail-oriented attention. My approach combines traditional watchmaking techniques with the use of modern synthetic lubricants and precision timing equipment to ensure these timepieces run reliably.
Omega Chronograph Service & Repair
In addition to standard models, I have extensive experience servicing vintage Omega chronographs, including iconic pieces powered by the Caliber 321, Caliber 861, and Caliber 1040 movements. These include legendary watches such as the Speedmaster Professional, the Speedmaster Mark series, and the Seamaster Chronographs of the 1960s and ’70s. I also service Vintage Omega automatics & bumper automatics. Even if your watch is a less common reference or movement — don’t hesitate to reach out. With our experience and access to old-stock parts and aftermarket movement components, many vintage Omegas remain serviceable decades after production. Every Omega watch sent in for service receives:
- Full disassembly of the movement — all parts cleaned, inspected, and lubricated.
- Cleaning and inspection of wheels, pivots, jewels, and mainsprings to detect wear or damage.
- Replacement, repair, or fabrication of worn or obsolete components when original parts are unavailable.
- Careful reassembly and adjustment, with timing regulation across multiple positions to restore accurate, reliable timekeeping.
- Chronograph servicing (for chronograph models) — overhaul of pushers, gear trains, coupling clutch, reset clutch, heart-piece, and brake system to ensure correct start/stop/reset function.
- Preservation of originality — maintaining original dial, hands, indices, and case finish unless you request otherwise (re-polishing or refinishing not done by default).
- Final performance testing — verifying amplitude, power reserve, and chronograph reliability before the watch returns to you.
Common Omega Watch Issues — Why Regular Service Matters
Vintage Omega watches often come in for repair with issues such as:
- Inconsistent timekeeping or large gain/loss — often due to aged lubricants,
- worn pivots or jewels.
- Stopped or intermittent movement — a sign the mainspring needs replacement or the movement needs cleaning.
- Rough or stiff winding / automatic rotor issues — common in early automatics where rotor bushings or gears wear out. These are the most difficult parts to find.
- Chronograph problems — such as sticky pushers, slipping coupling clutches, or failure to reset properly.
- Case wear, corrosion, or degraded seals — careful servicing may preserve functionality without damaging historical value.
Regular servicing is strongly recommended — vintage mechanical watches benefit from maintenance every 5–7 years to preserve functionality and value.
Why Choose me for your Omega Repair?
Whether a piece has been in the family for generations or recently acquired by a collector, I treat every vintage Omega with the care it deserves. I also prioritize maintaining originality wherever possible, including preserving dials, hands, and case finishes. From simple hand-wound dress watches to complex chronographs, I take pride in bringing vintage Omega watches back to life and ensuring they’re ready for many more years of service.
- Respect for originality and collector value — I restore for function and longevity, not unnecessary cosmetic changes.
- Ability to source or fabricate rare parts — even for hard-to-find calibers, using old stock or custom-made components.
- Transparent communication and documentation — I provide progress photos, repair logs, and final condition reports before returning your watch.
Start Your Omega Service Today
- Visit the getting started page to review shipping instructions and prepare your watch for safe transport.
- Contact me by phone or email to describe your watch and any known issues.
- Upon receipt, I perform a full evaluation and provide a written estimate before proceeding.
- Every step — disassembly, cleaning, repair, testing — is documented with photos and shared with you.
- After final testing and timing verification, your restored Omega is securely shipped back to you with tracking and optional insurance.
For additional information on watches we work on please visit these pages: Vintage Rolex repair— Vintage Breitling repair — Vintage Heuer repair —Bulova Repair, and Pocket Watch Repair. See my FAQ for additional information, and visit Watch Repair Case Studies.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Will you polish or refinish the case and bracelet?
Only upon request. I treat each watch as a collectible instrument — preserving original finish and patina is often preferred by collectors.
Do you use original parts for vintage Omega Repair?
Whenever possible, yes — I source used original parts, new old stock (NOS), or fabricate (or repair) parts when needed. Despite Omega’s service limitations, many vintage calibers remain serviceable.
How often should a vintage Omega be serviced?
Generally every 5 to 7 years for mechanical watches; more often if the watch is often exposed to moisture or wrist wear.
Example jobs with photo journals
- Omega 30T2 Repair & Service: Fancy Mens Dress Watch
- Omega 30T2 Wrist Watch Repair and Service: Military Wrist Watch
- Omega 351 Repair & Service: “Bumper” Automatic
- Omega Speedmaster service 105.012-65 Chronograph Cal. 321
- Omega Speedmaster Repair & Service: Professional Chronograph Cal. 321
- Omega Seamaster Repair & Service: 354 “Bumper” Automatic
- Omega Geneve Dynamic Service & Repair: 565 Movement
- Omega Seamaster Cosmic Service & Repair: Calibre 752
- Omega Constellation Repair with 1120 Movement (base ETA 2892A2)
