

That means we get stuck working with older documentation. On Rolex watches till 2007, you can find it.
Benrus serial numbers serial number#
If you want to find out the production year of your Rolex watch or Rolex bracelet, you need to have the serial number and clasp code number. After 2010, Rolex started using random numbers. We also show the clasp codes up till 2010.
Benrus serial numbers serial numbers#
Even if you have Swatch group access you might not have the right level of access and getting technical documentation then can be impossible. On this page, you will find the Rolex serial numbers up to 2010. The problem with the watch companies are they make revisions and then there can be revision documents but trying to get newer documentation especially out of Omega can be very not easy at all. Fitted with a glass crystal with only a few light surface scratches, but quite nice actually. Marked 'Waterproof, Self-Winding, Dustproof'.

Stainless steel back signed Benrus with serial 837817. Chrome-nickel case in excellent condition with nicely designed lugs that rise slightly. Looks like logic flies out the window and metal is preferred? At least for one of the parts Marked Benrus in black on top with 3 gold stars underneath. Cousins has a slightly newer parts list and sometimes somebody will handwrite notes on these So I have snipped out a image out of the PDF. While it seems very Logical and I would agree with that there is a minor problem? We really need access to Omega current documentation but that can be problematic. I'm just hoping that someone will be able to help. If more picture of any more of the parts would be useful please let me know. I bought it from ebay and the seller doesn't know anything more about it. The watch has 1974 on the back (looks like a "length of service" gift awarded to someone by the inscription). I have tried to identify the movement in order to figure out what part to try and find (picture attached, apologies for the poor quality) but really struggling as it doesn't look like any other Benrus movement I have seen anywhere online. By the time I had found the barrel (cap, arbour and mainspring conveniently ended up in my lap) it had been damaged and some of the teeth destroyed. I have repaired a couple of cheap watches before and both have worked out fine so decided to try my hand on Benrus I have had for a couple of year and am quite fond of.Īll was going well and then I had a pet related incident whilst opening up the mainspring barrel. I am new to this forum and relatively new to repairing watches (so please don't bite!).
