Watch-Agent Horology Database

The first timepiece certified as a METAS Master Chronometer.

Iconic vintage Constellation "Pie Pan" powered by the 500-series full-rotor automatic movement.

Seamaster Aqua Terra fitted with Omega's in-house caliber 8500.

Vintage mid-century Seamaster utilizing a bumper/hammer automatic winding caliber.

Early 2000s Seamaster Diver 300M equipped with the first-generation Co-Axial caliber 2500.

Seamaster serviced by The Watch Guy (watchguy.co.uk, "Service Omega Seamaster Calibre 1120"). Calibre 1120 is ETA 2892-2 based; this example has an antimagnetic dust cover over a decorated rotor. Service included a new mainspring; a winding fault was traced to the dust cover rubbing the rotor. Reference number and production years not stated in the source.

Features black wave dial, sword hands, and luminous triangle at 12 o'clock.

Original Speedmaster chronograph featuring Caliber 321, associated with astronaut Ed White.

Speedmaster Dark Side of the Moon powered by the in-house automatic chronograph Caliber 9300.

The current generation of the Speedmaster Professional "Moonwatch".

The iconic Omega Speedmaster Professional "Moonwatch" produced from 1968 until 2021.

Speedmaster Automatic/Reduced powered by modified 7750-family calibers.

Factory accuracy spec is -15 to +25 seconds per day, tested to 20 bar / 200m water resistance (ISO 22810) with an inner rotating compass bezel and 60 gauss magnetic resistance.

Classic 16.5-ligne hunter pocket watch ebauche featuring a robust three-tier architecture with traditional click spring, crown wheel, and ratchet wheel layout.

Albert Pellaton's heart-cam and dual-pulling ruby-roller rocker pawl winding architecture.

Heavily refined derivative of the ETA 2892-A2 featuring a rhodium-plated finish, redesigned automatic bridge, and two additional jewels.

Highly modified automatic chronograph based on the robust ETA/Valjoux 7750 architecture.

Introduced in 1999, serving as the very first serially produced caliber to feature the friction-reducing Co-Axial escapement.

Omega's most famous manual-winding chronograph movement, featuring a traditional column-wheel mechanism. Highly revered by collectors for its aesthetics, complex construction, and historical significance as the movement that went to the moon.

Early 1940s and 50s automatic movement where a weighted hammer bounces back and forth between two bumper springs to wind the mainspring, rather than using a 360-degree spinning rotor.

The modern evolution of the 1861, significantly upgraded with George Daniels’ Co-Axial escapement and METAS Master Chronometer certification, making it highly anti-magnetic.

Produced in the late 1950s and 60s, these are full-rotor automatics finished in copper tone, known for high accuracy and durability as part of the celebrated 500-series.

Introduced in 2007, marking Omega's return to true in-house manufacturing. Built entirely around the Co-Axial escapement, featuring dual mainspring barrels and a silicon hairspring.

Introduced in 1968 to replace the complex 321, switching from a column wheel to a cam-actuated chronograph mechanism to increase robustness and simplify production.

First movement to receive METAS Master Chronometer certification, passing rigorous precision and magnetic resistance tests; features a jumping hour hand.

Omega's entirely in-house automatic chronograph movement, featuring a column wheel, Co-Axial escapement, and a two-register dial layout.

Modernized Magic Lever automatic architecture adding manual crown winding and stop-seconds (hacking) to the classic 7S26 foundation.

in-house Seiko 6R15 automatic movement (derived from the 7S26 architecture with a Spron 510 mainspring)

Workhorse automatic caliber utilizing Seiko's 1959 V-shaped Magic Lever bidirectional pawl-winding system with minimal moving parts.

21,600 vph architectural clone of the Unitas 6497 with three-tier bridge topology ideal for custom watch builds and servicing practice.

Historic 13-ligne lateral-clutch, 9-pillar column-wheel chronograph movement used in vintage Rolex Daytona, Heuer Carrera, and Breitling Navitimer references.