Lemania 1340
This is best considered the base calibre that the rest of the family is derived from. Calibre 1340 is the least common version and was used in lesser-known brands. It is similar to the Omega versions in rotor shape, use of Incabloc shock protection, and a jewel count of 22. The finish has a silver color to it, and it does not have the 24 hour disc, which is an Omega-only feature.
subir fotos onlinecertificity.comLemania 1341
This is the common non-Omega calibre. Like the 1340 it is silver in color, but it has a distinct shape to its rotor which is easy to spot at a glance. (Note that Omega cal. 1040 and 1041 service rotors are often the same shape as Lemania 1341 rotors). It has a reduced jewel count of 17 and uses Kif shock protection and a different regulator. The 1341 is found in more common brands than the 1340 (Nivada, Wakmann, Enicar, Hamilton, Tissot) and from a slightly later era than the Omega 1040/1 – late 1970s into the 1980s.
