Description
Omega is one of the few watch brands that can credibly claim both continuous technical innovation and mainstream cultural recognition: from timing Olympic Games to landing on the Moon, the Biel-based maison has turned “Exact time for life” into a living mission statement. Below is a ready-to-drop-into-Notion dossier covering every section you asked for—logos, history, technical talking points, prices, and even Bond-worthy limited editions.
History & Heritage
Louis Brandt began assembling key-wound pocket watches from outsourced parts; his sons later industrialised production and adopted the calibre name “Ω” as the corporate identity in 1903.
Signature Contributions
- Speedmaster “Moonwatch” – first watch on the Moon, manual-wind chronograph.
- Seamaster Diver 300 M 007 Edition – titanium diver worn by James Bond.
- Constellation Globemaster – pie-pan dial & fluted bezel, first Master Chronometer.
- De Ville Trésor – slim dress watch showcasing Co-Axial calibres.
Iconic Models & Collections
Technical & Craftsmanship Details
- Predominantly in-house Co-Axial Master Chronometer automatics.:
- Manual-wind column-wheel chronographs (cal. 3861) in Speedmaster Pro.:
- Quartz lines (e.g., Seamaster Aqua Terra Ultra-Light) for lightweight sports.:
Design Language & Materials
Market Position & Pricing
Collaborations & Limited Editions
Philosophy & Vision
Omega frames its identity around precision, pioneering spirit, and social responsibility. Current strategy blends cutting-edge anti-magnetism and Co-Axial engineering with commitments to ocean conservation and sustainable manufacturing, while storytelling through space exploration, Olympic timekeeping, and cinematic heroes keeps the heritage relevant to new generations.