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Omega

1,478 Omega references across 13 collections. Pick a family to see every reference in it.

About Omega

Omega's story starts in 1848, when Louis Brandt began assembling watches in La Chaux-de-Fonds. His sons moved the business to Biel/Bienne and in 1894 launched a caliber called Omega, whose success gave the company its name in 1903. Omega was an official timekeeper at the Olympic Games from 1932, and the Speedmaster was qualified by NASA in 1965 and worn on the Moon in 1969.

The catalog covers the Speedmaster, the Seamaster family (Diver 300M, Planet Ocean, Aqua Terra, Seamaster 300, Ploprof and others), the Constellation, De Ville, Globemaster and Railmaster, plus vintage models such as the Flightmaster and Chronostop. Modern Omega movements use the Co-Axial escapement, introduced in series production in 1999, and since 2015 many are certified as Master Chronometers by the Swiss federal metrology institute METAS, with high resistance to magnetism.

Omega's long reference numbers describe the case material, size, movement type and dial, so dealers quote them in full. For vintage pieces, caliber, dial originality and correct period bracelets matter most. For modern ones, the warranty card, box and service history are what buyers ask for first, and Speedmaster Professional versions are among the most traded.

Collections

Well-known Omega references