Usually one valuables insurance (separately or as an extension to furniture) with worldwide coverage. For higher values ​​or collection we recommend one separate policy with clear limits and prevention requirements.

Usually yes, even with a valuables policy outdoors and traveling. Check the maximum payout per event and any country/region clauses .

For new models, the purchase invoice. For vintage/limited or higher values ​​is one recent valuation report (often ≤ 2–3 years old) required. In case of increase in value: revaluation.

Some policies offer indexation or a payment up to a percentage above the insured amount. Scarce editions remain periodical reappraisal important.

At home: approved locks and at higher values ​​often one (certified) safe. On the go: wear discreetly, leave the watch not unattended and avoid leaving it in the car (often ruled out) .

Only according to waterproofing (WR) and policy conditions. Sports/fall damage may be limited or excluded. Release gaskets in a timely manner service according to Omega guidelines.

Yes, take accessories (steel/leather strap, NATO, clasps) and box & papers in your statement with amount. Keep photos and serial numbers for quick claims settlement.

Not always. Lend to third parties is often excluded or only covered for fellow users that are stated on the policy. Check the policy conditions.

Many insurers work with recognized watchmakers/jewelers. Total loss/theft often follows benefit (insured value/current value) or replacement through a supplier.

Often ruled out. In exceptions only with closed, not visible stored and demonstrable fallow. Advice: do not take a watch loose in the car.

Usually not. Outdoor limits are low and not always allrisk worldwide. A separate valuables policy fits better with Omega value and use.

Model/reference (e.g. Speedmaster, Seamaster, Aqua Terra), serial number, year of purchase/price or valuation, photos, storage method (safe), use (daily/occasional) and travel destinations.

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