Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Master World Goegraphic

Possible very old stainless Omega. ID anyone?
This summer I stopped in at an estate sale, to look around, and looked over several old watches. To my surprise, one watch very closely resembled the watch I just happened to be wearing.Examining it as closely as I could, while I could not make out the name "Omega", the distinctive logo seemed faded, but evident. I bought this for very short $$$.I've attached a couple photos. Again, the watch in question is the stainless one, the gold one is mine. Please disregard the band, clearly a cheap aftermarket.Any thoughts or intel is greatly appreciated.tia,bobg171

Dumb question re snapback
This is probably a pretty elementary question, but I am at wit's end and need some advice.I recently purchased a Revue Thommen Landmark (Lhotse Expedition commemorative) quartz watch new w/o tags. I bought the piece as a daily-use beater, and I love the watch, realizing that it is not the quality level (or price) of most Revue Thommen pieces.I popped off the back recently just to look at what was signed/printed on the quartz movement (ETA nomenclature, jewels, etc) and I cannot get the ****ed caseback back on. I have tried everything including putting the caseback in the freezer to make it small as possible while holding the case in the blast of a space heater to get it to expand a bit, and then putting them together. Didn't work.The caseback has a rubber or plastic O-ring, and surrounding the movement is a tan vinyl circular separator that simply sits loosely around the movement. There is plenty of space, I think, to accomodate the lip of the caseback and the rubber O-ring.I'll admit

Hamilton Factoid
Hamilton sponsors Red Bull Air Race World Series pilot Nicolas Ivanoff.Maybe we should get some orange paint for the Hamilton Forum??

Hamilton Sea-Lectric I: Original bracelet
I recently acquired this Sea-Lectric I. the original bracelet is apparently rare. Has anyone seen this Kreisler Bracelet with a red/brown color scheme? I'd appreciate a picture if you have one.

Fresh from the bench!
An old favorite and a new arrival went to the spa, and came back refreshed and looking better than ever:Thanks to Jesse - soon to be the worst kept secret on the forum - for an outstanding job. And I don't mean just cosmetically either. Even though both of these watches were showing some battle scars from 40+ years of use and now look like they just came from Bienne, they were in desperate need of a little TLC on the inside too. Now they run as good or better than new and would coast through COSC standard testing, making a mockery of even modern standards. How's this for a testiment to Omega automatics of the 60's?: The Seamaster caliber 751's largest rate variation is 4 seconds (-1 sec crown down, +3 sec 6H, with dead on accuracy dial up and +2 sec dial down), and the Connie has a mere 1 second variation at worst (-1 sec dial up and crown down, +/-0 sec dial down and 6H). And to think I actually considered selling one or both!