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Omega logo

Omega took its name from the firm's successful 1894 calibre. Precision was cemented in 1936, when Alfred Jaccard regulated an Omega movement to 97.8 out of 100 at the Kew Observatory trials, a chronometry record still unbeaten. That rigor carried into Olympic timing, the Speedmaster's NASA qualification, James Bond's Seamaster, and the industrialized Co-Axial escapement, making precision, exploration, and high-visibility partnerships central to the Biel manufacture. (Wikipedia; Omega)

Cataloged watches

Watch Model Reference Introduced
Omega Speedmaster Racing (unidentified model) Speedmaster Racing (unidentified reference)
Omega Speedmaster Reduced Speedmaster Reduced 3510.50 1988
Omega Speedmaster ST105.003 Speedmaster ST105.003 ST105.003 1963
Omega Speedmaster ST105.012 Speedmaster ST105.012 ST105.012 1964
Omega Speedmaster Triple Date Speedmaster Triple Date 1993
Omega Speedmaster Two Counters Orange Gold 311.63.44.51.01.001 Speedmaster Two Counters Orange Gold 311.63.44.51.01.001
Omega Speedmaster X-33 Speedmaster X-33 3290.50.00 1998
Omega Time Computer 1 Time Computer 1 GF 396.0812 1972
Omega (unidentified model) Unidentified model
Omega Vintage Chronograph Vintage Chronograph 2015
Omega vintage gold dress watch Vintage gold dress watch 1957
Omega Watch watch 1894

Pages in category "Omega"

The following 112 pages are in this category, out of 112 total.

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