Speedmaster Professional Mark II had multiple dial and case variations. This one has brushed and polished gold plated case, sunburst metallic dial with applied hour markers. Beautiful sangria red accents.
This stands among Omega's finest designs. The vertically brushed dial showcases coffin-style hour markers, housing the caliber 320 movement within its 35mm case.
The scarcity of blue chronographs in the 1960s renders the De Ville exceptionally unique. Among the line of chronographs introduced in 1968, the blue variations stand out as the rarest.
Well, this is a modified Speedmaster - Mark II dial, hands, movement. The aim is to capture the appearance reminiscent of the elusive 'Grey Racing' model.
Introduced in 1966, this model showcased the caliber 321 until 1968. With a black dial, radial subregisters, and a waterproof case, its design was notably ahead of its time.
The family of Omega's 145.006/016 includes 15 different dial/case styles. This one has 18K yellow gold case, applied gold onyx hour markers, radial subdials.
This Seamaster features one of the rarest combination of dials made for this watch. Silver vertically brushed step dial with onyx hours markers.
The Omega 145.022 has more modern and robust caliber 861 movement. Comes with a "stepped" dial. Asymmetric case with the crown guards, adding both style and protection.