The Moonwatch Maker
Omega's story is one of firsts that matter. Official Olympic timekeeper since 1932. First watch on the Moon in 1969, strapped to Buzz Aldrin's wrist during Apollo 11. The Speedmaster survived NASA's brutal qualification tests — temperature extremes, vacuum, shock — where competitors failed. Today Omega balances heritage with technical innovation through co-axial escapements and Master Chronometer certification (tested by METAS for magnetic resistance up to 15,000 gauss). The brand sits in a sweet spot for collectors: serious horological credibility at roughly half the secondary market premium of Rolex, with room for appreciation in key references.
Speedmaster Professional selected by NASA for all manned space missions (1965). Co-Axial escapement invented by George Daniels, commercialized by Omega (1999).

Speedmaster Professional
SPEEDMASTER-105012
$500KSpeedmaster Professional Canopus Gold
310.60.42.50.01.001
$37KSeamaster 300M Sedna Gold
210.62.42.20.01.001
$19KDe Ville Hour Vision Annual Calendar RG
433.33.41.22.02.001
$16K
Speedmaster Moonwatch (Caliber 321)
321.30.42.50.01.001
$14KSpeedmaster Professional Silver Snoopy
310.30.42.50.04.001
$14KEvery reference WristWorth tracks for Omega, grouped by model.
The Vault catalogues 90 Omega references across 79 model lines, each with full specifications and a value estimate where market data exists.
Catalogued Omega references span roughly $260 to $37,300, based on current market estimates and retail prices.
Omega was founded in 1848 and is based in Switzerland.
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