In addition to illustrating part of the brand’s history and showing the considerable potential of the OMEGA Museum, the Museum Collection meets a clear demand among collectors for historical timepieces from the company. The Museum Collection made its debut in 2001 with a re-edition of a 1938 pilot’s watch. The
Introduced in 2003, the X – Ray model by Jorg Hysek marks a true success from both the technical and the aesthetic angle, right down to the finest details. Alongside a sophisticated, cambered case, the designer has given the entire movement a contemporary, high-tech look, including the bridges, gears and
Tempusvivendi originates in the golden era of artistic and technical horology of the eighteenth century. This period was not only renowned for some of the greatest horological inventions in history, but was also an epoch in which a watch combined valuable timekeeping properties with a high level of visual artistry
The Seiko Prospex Diver Scuba Perpetual Calendar SBCM series watch was introduced in 2003. Water-resistant to 200 meters, it houses the 8F35 quartz movement with perpetual calendar function. Smaller in size in comparison with other Seiko scuba divers, its case measures 39mm in diameter and 12.0mm in thickness. With the
Created by Thomas Baumgartner for GOLDPFEIL GENEVE in 2003, this automatic ladies wristwatch has a patented fitting system which allows the movement to be “slid” into the case from the side. The finely engine-turned dial in solid silver is divided up by 12 diamond hour markers. The embedded crown emphasises
Introduced in 2003, the Seamaster Aqua Terra models with the silvered opaline dial and 41mm diameter stainless steel case were produced in two different executions: with blued steel hour markers and hands or with red gold-plated hour markers and hands. The Aqua Terra case combines classic design touches with unmistakable
