MARK II
.
SPEEDMASTER
ref. 145.014 cal. 861
Omega's designers meticulously created the great Mark II in collaboration with NASA. Pushers, crown, tachymeter, and strap are seamlessly integrated into the case, forming a single unit. This design enhances aerodynamics and prevents pilots' suits from snagging on the watch.
The most outstanding models are, one with a black dial and a racing style one with orange details.
Produced from 1969 to 1972, with manual winding movement caliber 861 and reissued in 2014 with caliber 3330.
MARK III
.
SPEEDMASTER
ref. 176.002 cal. 1040
Omega´s first Chronograph with an automatic movement, caliber 1040.
It stands out for its case design, reminiscent of lunar craters. The beauty of its dial and details is extraordinary. Like the Mark II, it integrates the tachymeter, bracelet, pushers, and crown into the case, blending seamlessly.
Three models were produced: black dial, silver dial, and the stunning navy blue dial.
Its production period was from 1971 to 1973.
MARK IV
.
SPEEDMASTER
ref. 176.009 cal. 1040
It perfectly combines the best qualities of its two predecessors: the case of the Mark II and the dial and movement of the Mark III. The launch year was 1973.
What makes it even more special is its two-piece case, just like the Mark IV.5. The movement, dial, crystal, hands, crown, and pushers are housed in a separate module that, in turn, snaps into the case, merging all the parts into a single unit. The effect of the bracelet emerging from within the case is stunning, as with all the Mark models except the Mark V.
MARK IV.5
.1
SPEEDMASTER AUTOMATIC
ref. 176.0012 cal. 1045
The nickname Mark IV.5 come from its combination of the case from the Mark IV and the movement of the Mark V. Its official name is Speedmaster Automatic ref. 176.0012.
It incorporates the extraordinary Omega cal. 1045 co-axial movement, an automatic chronograph with central seconds and minutes counters, a day and date calender, and a 24-hour indicator.Its dial is black, with a striking design and a truly unique display.
Its production period was from 1974 to 1986.
THE BAIRD™
.
SEAMASTER
ref. 176.005 cal. 1040
Of One and Only pulchritude. Its design is reminiscent of early TV, which is why we have named it The Baird, in memory of the inventor of the first commercial television, John Logie Baird.
At SINCE, we hope it will return to the status it deserves. Its reputation has been severely damaged by having been "mistakenly" nicknamed Jedi.
It shares the same 1040 cal. movement, bracelet, and dials as the Mark III, but with different color combinations. A gold model is also available.
FLIGHTMASTER
.
.
The ultimate aviator watch, with a stunning case. It features seven hands for different functions, including a 12-hour GMT, a second time zone, and a rotating inner bezel!
The ST145.013 model, cal. 910, was produced from 1969 to 1971 and replaced by the ST145.026 and ST145.036 models with cal. 911 from 1971 to 1977. The BA345.0801 and BA145.013 were gold models with cal. 910 from 1971. The cal. 910 models had a 24-hour indication, which was replaced in the cal. 911 models by a sub-register for seconds. The water resistance was increased from 60m to 120m.
37.500 units were manufactured from 1969 to 1977.
SPACEMASTER Z-33
.
SPEEDMASTER
ref. 325.92.43.79.01.001 cal. 5666
The successor to the Flightmaster and Speedmaster Skywalker X-33, seamlessly uniting them and including all their features... and more.
The case is made of sunburst-brushed titanium. Its exceptional beauty and attention to detail are immediately apparent.
Its quartz caliber 5666 offers a multitude of functions designed and developed for and in collaboration with professional pilots/astronauts.
The Speedmaster signature appears on the top of the resonance chamber of its powerful alarm.
SKYWALKER
.
SEAMASTER
ref. 145.023 cal. 861
Designed with a spectacular octagonal case shaped like a helmet, unlike anything seen before. The reliefs on its deep dial are astonishing.
Two versions of the Ref. 145.023 were manufactured: one in a steel case with a black ceramic coating and another with a polished, chrome-plated tungsten case, giving it extreme hardness and exceptional long durability.
Its cal. 861 mov. uses a cam system to operate the chronograph, instead of a column wheel.
Its production period was from 1970 to 1975.
JEDI
.
SEAMASTER
ref. 145.024 cal. 861































