How Do You Spot Fake Omega Seamaster Watches?
Omega, founded in 1848, has been known for generations to make quality, accurate watches. Popular and expensive brands like Omega are often counterfeited, but fakes are usually easy to differentiate from the genuine article. Use a jeweler’s loupe (or magnifying glass) to examine the face of the watch in question. Check the font on the face and on the date wheel. If it is blurry or offset, the watch is likely fake. Check the luminous dots. If they are not perfectly round, this is another red flag. Check the serial number underneath one of the lugs. If the watch does not have a serial number printed on it, it is a fake. If you find a serial number but still suspect a fake, do an internet search on the number; many of the companies that produce fakes stamp the same serial number on all of the watches they make. Check the bezel. Look for the printing to be out of place or blurry, the luminous dot at the top to be off-center, or for the bezel to not click properly into place while turning.
