Omega Speedmaster Moonwatch 522.20.42.30.06.001

Omega

Brand Omega, Bienne / Biel Model ‘Speedmaster Professional’ ‘Moonwatch’ ‘Tokyo 2020’ Retailed by / made for made in in honour of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics ; limited edition of 2 020 pieces, No. 64 / 2 020 Year circa 2018 Reference 522.20.42.30.06.001 Movement No. 78 802 037 Calibre 1861, manual-winding, 18 jewels Case No. 78 850 344 Material/s stainless steel, Sedna pink gold (18-carat) Bracelet stainless steel Omega bracelet (Ref. STZ006272) Buckle stainless steel deployant clasp (Ref. STZ004666) Dimensions Ø 42 mm. 48.2 x 42.3 mm. Ø 39.8 mm. (bezel) Thickness 13.9 mm. Length 170 mm. (approx.) Weight 162.5 gr. (approx.) Signature dial, case and movement Accessories original fitted box and outer box, Tokyo 2020 Certificate of Authenticity, international guarantee card (dated, 2018-10-12), pictograms-card, instruction booklet, four additional links Tokyo 2020 Certificate of Authenticity, international guarantee card (dated, 2018-10-12), pictograms-card, instruction booklet, four additional links Omega Ref. 522.20.42.30.06.001, chronograph, minutes and hours counters, calibre 1861, grey sunburst dial, Sedna pink gold bezel, green insert, ‘Speedmaster Professional’ ‘Moonwatch’ ‘Tokyo 2020’; stainless steel and pink gold (18-carat) -- Stainless steel, manual-winding, vertical tonneau-shaped, gentleman’s wristwatch, with subsidiary seconds at 9 and three horological complications: · 1/6 second chronograph (activated by the two round-shaped push-pieces located on the case-band; start, stop and return to zero functions) with tachometric scale graduated on the bezel for 500 units per hour · Half-instantaneous 30-minute counter (subsidiary dial at 3 o’clock) · Dragging 12-hour counter (subsidiary dial at 6 o’clock) -- Case: three-piece, polished and satin-finished, water-resistant with screwed case-back; polished Omega crown; Sedna pink gold bezel with green insert. Dial: silver colour, sunburst, with applied stainless steel radiating indexes with luminescent dots, silver colour auxiliary dials with black painted suspended Arabic numerals; stainless steel luminescent ‘Bâton’ hands. Movement: calibre 1861 (based on Lemania 1873), manual-winding, 18 jewels.820 1932 11/9/2024 1:00:00 PM 11/14/2024 1:30:00 PM confirmed 1000.00000 normal False 4000.00 6000.00 1 Fall2024 FG24203 111 Omega, Ref. 522.20.42.30.06.001 The Omega ‘Speedmaster’ Ref. 522.20.42.30.06.001 is a limited edition of 2 020 pieces created in honour of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. It features a grey sunburst dial, a Sedna pink gold bezel, push-pieces and crown, and a plain case-back engraved to commemorate the occasion. The bezel insert is green. -- What is a chronograph? A chronograph is a horological mechanism that measures intervals of time with precision. Unlike an ordinary watch that simply indicates the time, a chronograph has additional functions that allow a time counter to be started, stopped and reset independently of the time indication. These functions are generally activated by push-pieces located on the outside of the watch case. Chronographs are often used in contexts where the precise measurement of time is important, such as sport, aviation, or even simply as a practical extra function in an everyday watch. It is now accepted that Louis Moinet (1768-1853) made a first version in 1816, followed in 1821 by Nicolas-Mathieu Rieussec (1781-1866), who gave it the name we use today. The chronograph in its current form was developed in the early 1880s. Omega, Eternal Precursor Omega is an iconic Swiss watch manufacturer, founded in 1848 by Louis Brandt (1825-1879) in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland. Brandt is a talented watchmaker. At 23, he opened a small workshop in the family home. Passionate about precision, he makes it his mission to make the most precise watches in the world. He quickly gained a reputation for the quality of his watches, which enabled him to expand his business and hire additional workers to meet the growing demand. On his death in 1879, his two sons, Louis-Paul and César, took over the company which they renamed “Louis Brandt & Fils”. They decide to embark on industrial manufacturing and for this they move to Bienne / Biel, in the canton of Bern, the following year because the city offers better advantages in transport logistics, a more qualified workforce and the accessibility to energies. In 1885, they launched their first mass-produced calibre, the “Labrador”, of exceptional quality for the time. Building on this success, the Brandt brothers produced their first minute-repeater wristwatch in 1892. The only model of its kind ever produced; this unique watch arouses admiration from the moment it is presented. In 1894, the company developed a revolutionary new 19-line movement, known as the “Omega”, which would later give the company its name. Mass-produced using revolutionary methods, this movement symbolizes perfection and accomplishment. Each part is perfectly interchangeable and can be easily replaced. Another great novelty for the time, the winding- and time-setting functions are associated at the level of the crown and the stem. The success of this movement is such that the two brothers decide to change the name of their company. In 1903, the company officially changed its name to “Louis Brandt et Frères – Omega Watch & Co.”. In 1900, the “Omega” collection received the “Grand Prix” at the Universal Exhibition in Paris, the most prestigious award for manufacturers at the start of the century. But in 1908 and 1909, a social crisis disrupted the country’s economy. The First World War followed during which Switzerland was affected by the Spanish flu and an unprecedented workers’ strike. Despite social agreements, conflicts persist, and the company still experiences several episodes of strikes. In 1929, the stock market crash pushed the brand to rebound by joining forces with the Tissot company in 1930 and creating the Société Suisse pour l’Industrie Horlogère (SSIH; Swiss Society for the Horological Industry) to survive. The two brands share the market: mid-range for Tissot; high-end for Omega. Two years later, the movements manufacturer Lemania joined the SSIH. The crisis persisted so well that in 1931 half of the staff was laid off and production fell by 40% in two years. However, great innovations were made during this period. In 1931 the first prototype of an self-winding movement with two oscillating weights allowing bidirectional winding was created. This innovation enables bidirectional winding of the movement and a considerable improvement in its efficiency. In 1932, the first consumer diver’s wristwatch called “Marine” was presented. It has a patented double case, with a cork seal that prevents water and dust from entering the inside of the watch. Added to this is an adjustable clasp to wear it over a wetsuit. Finally, in 1937, the “Medicus” wristwatch displays a central seconds hand, it will be used by medical personnel on the battlefield and in hospitals to control the heart rate of the wounded. It is nicknamed “the nurses’ watch”. In 1940, Omega became the main supplier to the British and Allied armed forces. To meet demand, the company is stepping up its research in the areas of waterproofing, shock resistance and antimagnetism. The distribution of Omega watches continued over the years with significant achievements such as the “Seamaster” (1948), the “Constellation” (1952), or the “Ladymatic” (1955). In 1957, Omega presented its “Professional” collection which consisted of three emblematic models: the “Speedmaster”, the “Seamaster 300” and the “Railmaster”. The first became a pioneer in space exploration alongside NASA under the name “Moonwatch”. The “Seamaster 300” opens a new era of underwater discoveries, while the “Railmaster” can withstand magnetic fields of 1 000 gauss. Since its creation, Omega has had a long history with sports timing. The brand has been the official timekeeper of the Olympic Games on several occasions, starting in 1932 in Los Angeles. Beyond simple timekeeping, Omega developed and perfected a whole series of innovations allowing ever more precise and reliable timekeeping. The years between 1965 and 1985 were difficult for the world of Swiss watchmaking with the quartz crisis and Japanese competition. The brand is close to filing for bankruptcy as well as the takeover by the Seiko brand. In 1983, SSIH and ASUAG (another watchmaking holding company) merged to form the Société suisse de Microélectronique et d’Horlogerie (SMH; Swiss Society of Microelectronics and Horology), now renamed Swatch Group. In the aftermath, Omega loses its manufacturing status, as well as its Research and Development activities. Nicolas Hayek (1928-2010), then CEO of SMH, built on the success of the Swatch watch and carried out a revival of the historic Swiss brand. It regains its dynamism of yesteryear which even leads in 1999 to the creation of a “Co-Axial” escapement initiated by George Daniels (1926-2011), later coupled in parallel with the “Spiral Si14” in silicon (2008) designed to resist to magnetic fields. Today, under the leadership of Nick Hayek (born 1954), the brand continues to push the boundaries of watchmaking with technical innovations, bold design, and careful attention to detail. Omega watches are loved by collectors and watch enthusiasts around the world for their exceptional quality, timeless aesthetics, and rich horological heritage. -- Key Dates • 1848: Louis Brandt founds his workshop in the family home in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland. From the start, he was passionate about precision. • 1894: launch of the “Omega” movement (calibre of 19 lines) which quickly becomes famous for its precision and reliability. This movement is the origin of the brand name, Omega, symbolizing the ultimate achievement in horological innovation. • 1932: Omega is chosen as official timekeeper of the Los Angeles Olympic Games. Since then, the brand has been associated with the Olympic Games and has become the official timekeeper of this prestigious event on numerous occasions. • 1957: Omega launches three emblematic models: the “Seamaster 300”, the “Speedmaster” and the “Railmaster”. These watches become brand icons and gain worldwide fame. • 1969: the “Speedmaster” becomes the first watch worn on the Moon during the Apollo 11 mission. It is nicknamed “Moonwatch” and is Omega’s emblematic watch. • 1983: Nicolas Hayek sets himself the challenge of reviving a moribund Swiss horological industry. In five years, he transformed the company from an uncertain future into a flourishing company, which remains renowned for its exceptional know-how and its passion for innovation. • 1999: presentation of the “Co-Axial” escapement, developed in collaboration with George Daniels, independent English master-watchmaker. This revolutionary escapement offers better precision and greater longevity to the watch. • 2008: invention of the “Si14” hairspring, designed to resist magnetic fields. It bears the name and atomic number of silicon, offering stability and reliability to the watches whose heart it makes beat. • 2019: Omega revives its famous “Calibre 321” equipped with a chronograph. -- Iconic models and current collections • “Speedmaster”: this is Omega’s most famous model, known as “the watch of the moon” or “Moonwatch”. It is worn during NASA’s Apollo missions and has become a symbol of space exploration. It is a chronograph appreciated for its robustness and precision. • “Seamaster”: this collection is dedicated to diving and sports watches. These watches are designed to withstand extreme underwater conditions and offer high hydrostatic pressure resistance, a unidirectional rotating bezel and optimal readability. It is also known to be the “official” watch of James Bond. • “Constellation”: this collection embodies classic elegance. These watches are distinguished by their refined design, their textured dials with star-shaped indexes. It is appreciated for its timeless style and high-precision performance. • “De Ville”: this collection represents the elegant and dressy side of the brand. These watches feature sleek dials, classic cases, and horological complications (date, moon phase, power-reserve, etc.). The model is synonymous with timeless style and watchmaking expertise. • “Ladymatic”: this collection offers a harmonious combination of elegant design in a compact size. These watches are Omega’s first women’s self-winding wristwatches. • “Railmaster”: this collection is inspired by models from the 1950s. These watches are appreciated for their robustness and their resistance to magnetic fields. They offer a retro design and reliable precision. Elegance: extremely fine FFF Rarity: extremely rare RRR Case: as new 10 / 10 Dial: as new 10 / 10 Movement: as new 10 / 10 Expert opinion: excellent -- Condition report Case: in excellent condition. Dial: in excellent condition. Movement: in excellent condition; functional. -- Rapport d’état Boîtier : en excellent état. Cadran : en excellent état. Mouvement : en excellent état ; fonctionnel. 0 1000.00000 10/26/2024 6:20:55 PM 10/28/2024 5:14:03 AM 1932 1527 False 1 0 True 1000.00000 False auction False True False False onSale 10/26/2024 6:20:55 PM 10/26/2024 6:20:55 PM 10/26/2024 6:20:55 PM 1527 Omega buy Brand Omega, Bienne / Biel Model ‘Speedmaster Professional’ ‘Moonwatch’ ‘Tokyo 2020’ Retailed by / made for made in in honour of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics ; limited edition of 2 020 pieces, No. 64 / 2 020 Year circa 2018 Reference 522.20.42.30.06.001 Movement No. 78 802 037 Calibre 1861, manual-winding, 18 jewels Case No. 78 850 344 Material/s stainless steel, Sedna pink gold (18-carat) Bracelet stainless steel Omega bracelet (Ref. STZ006272) Buckle stainless steel deployant clasp (Ref. STZ004666) Dimensions Ø 42 mm. 48.2 x 42.3 mm. Ø 39.8 mm. (bezel) Thickness 13.9 mm. Length 170 mm. (approx.) Weight 162.5 gr. (approx.) Signature dial, case and movement Accessories original fitted box and outer box, Tokyo 2020 Certificate of Authenticity, international guarantee card (dated, 2018-10-12), pictograms-card, instruction booklet, four additional links Tokyo 2020 Certificate of Authenticity, international guarantee card (dated, 2018-10-12), pictograms-card, instruction booklet, four additional links Omega Ref. 522.20.42.30.06.001, chronograph, minutes and hours counters, calibre 1861, grey sunburst dial, Sedna pink gold bezel, green insert, ‘Speedmaster Professional’ ‘Moonwatch’ ‘Tokyo 2020’; stainless steel and pink gold (18-carat) -- Stainless steel, manual-winding, vertical tonneau-shaped, gentleman’s wristwatch, with subsidiary seconds at 9 and three horological complications: · 1/6 second chronograph (activated by the two round-shaped push-pieces located on the case-band; start, stop and return to zero functions) with tachometric scale graduated on the bezel for 500 units per hour · Half-instantaneous 30-minute counter (subsidiary dial at 3 o’clock) · Dragging 12-hour counter (subsidiary dial at 6 o’clock) -- Case: three-piece, polished and satin-finished, water-resistant with screwed case-back; polished Omega crown; Sedna pink gold bezel with green insert. Dial: silver colour, sunburst, with applied stainless steel radiating indexes with luminescent dots, silver colour auxiliary dials with black painted suspended Arabic numerals; stainless steel luminescent ‘Bâton’ hands. Movement: calibre 1861 (based on Lemania 1873), manual-winding, 18 jewels. Brand Omega, Bienne / Biel Model ‘Speedmaster Professional’ ‘Moonwatch’ ‘Tokyo 2020’ Retailed by / made for made in in honour of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics ; limited edition of 2 020 pieces, No. 64 / 2 020 Year circa 2018 Reference 522.20.42.30.06.001 Movement No. 78 802 037 Calibre 1861, manual-winding, 18 jewels Case No. 78 850 344 Material/s stainless steel, Sedna pink gold (18-carat) Bracelet stainless steel Omega bracelet (Ref. STZ006272) Buckle stainless steel deployant clasp (Ref. STZ004666) Dimensions Ø 42 mm. 48.2 x 42.3 mm. Ø 39.8 mm. (bezel) Thickness 13.9 mm. Length 170 mm. (approx.) Weight 162.5 gr. (approx.) Signature dial, case and movement Accessories original fitted box and outer box, Tokyo 2020 Certificate of Authenticity, international guarantee card (dated, 2018-10-12), pictograms-card, instruction booklet, four additional links Tokyo 2020 Certificate of Authenticity, international guarantee card (dated, 2018-10-12), pictograms-card, instruction booklet, four additional links Omega Ref. 522.20.42.30.06.001, chronograph, minutes and hours counters, calibre 1861, grey sunburst dial, Sedna pink gold bezel, green insert, ‘Speedmaster Professional’ ‘Moonwatch’ ‘Tokyo 2020’; stainless steel and pink gold (18-carat) -- Stainless steel, manual-winding, vertical tonneau-shaped, gentleman’s wristwatch, with subsidiary seconds at 9 and three horological complications: · 1/6 second chronograph (activated by the two round-shaped push-pieces located on the case-band; start, stop and return to zero functions) with tachometric scale graduated on the bezel for 500 units per hour · Half-instantaneous 30-minute counter (subsidiary dial at 3 o’clock) · Dragging 12-hour counter (subsidiary dial at 6 o’clock) -- Case: three-piece, polished and satin-finished, water-resistant with screwed case-back; polished Omega crown; Sedna pink gold bezel with green insert. Dial: silver colour, sunburst, with applied stainless steel radiating indexes with luminescent dots, silver colour auxiliary dials with black painted suspended Arabic numerals; stainless steel luminescent ‘Bâton’ hands. Movement: calibre 1861 (based on Lemania 1873), manual-winding, 18 jewels. assets/36a7ce8e-9932-40a5-acd5-ddb5b65c40c2.jpg QmeSS6SXGshrKovz5V2KtqzGVfycbhQ5nKwuptTsfdJAuc images 0.01 4 1 1000.00000 False 5 1 QmSLGpSaePmXaNK44sjPnLhdkvZXai3rf1XdHexMrvmfum 2018 C.2018 Tokyo 2020 Olympics Limited Edition Mens Watch 522.20.42.30.06.001 Green auction assets/9819a99d-9991-4d21-971b-1e41d29fba03.jpg manually False 111 FG24203 Omega, Ref. 522.20.42.30.06.001 The Omega ‘Speedmaster’ Ref. 522.20.42.30.06.001 is a limited edition of 2 020 pieces created in honour of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. It features a grey sunburst dial, a Sedna pink gold bezel, push-pieces and crown, and a plain case-back engraved to commemorate the occasion. The bezel insert is green. -- What is a chronograph? A chronograph is a horological mechanism that measures intervals of time with precision. Unlike an ordinary watch that simply indicates the time, a chronograph has additional functions that allow a time counter to be started, stopped and reset independently of the time indication. These functions are generally activated by push-pieces located on the outside of the watch case. Chronographs are often used in contexts where the precise measurement of time is important, such as sport, aviation, or even simply as a practical extra function in an everyday watch. It is now accepted that Louis Moinet (1768-1853) made a first version in 1816, followed in 1821 by Nicolas-Mathieu Rieussec (1781-1866), who gave it the name we use today. The chronograph in its current form was developed in the early 1880s. Omega, Eternal Precursor Omega is an iconic Swiss watch manufacturer, founded in 1848 by Louis Brandt (1825-1879) in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland. Brandt is a talented watchmaker. At 23, he opened a small workshop in the family home. Passionate about precision, he makes it his mission to make the most precise watches in the world. He quickly gained a reputation for the quality of his watches, which enabled him to expand his business and hire additional workers to meet the growing demand. On his death in 1879, his two sons, Louis-Paul and César, took over the company which they renamed “Louis Brandt & Fils”. They decide to embark on industrial manufacturing and for this they move to Bienne / Biel, in the canton of Bern, the following year because the city offers better advantages in transport logistics, a more qualified workforce and the accessibility to energies. In 1885, they launched their first mass-produced calibre, the “Labrador”, of exceptional quality for the time. Building on this success, the Brandt brothers produced their first minute-repeater wristwatch in 1892. The only model of its kind ever produced; this unique watch arouses admiration from the moment it is presented. In 1894, the company developed a revolutionary new 19-line movement, known as the “Omega”, which would later give the company its name. Mass-produced using revolutionary methods, this movement symbolizes perfection and accomplishment. Each part is perfectly interchangeable and can be easily replaced. Another great novelty for the time, the winding- and time-setting functions are associated at the level of the crown and the stem. The success of this movement is such that the two brothers decide to change the name of their company. In 1903, the company officially changed its name to “Louis Brandt et Frères – Omega Watch & Co.”. In 1900, the “Omega” collection received the “Grand Prix” at the Universal Exhibition in Paris, the most prestigious award for manufacturers at the start of the century. But in 1908 and 1909, a social crisis disrupted the country’s economy. The First World War followed during which Switzerland was affected by the Spanish flu and an unprecedented workers’ strike. Despite social agreements, conflicts persist, and the company still experiences several episodes of strikes. In 1929, the stock market crash pushed the brand to rebound by joining forces with the Tissot company in 1930 and creating the Société Suisse pour l’Industrie Horlogère (SSIH; Swiss Society for the Horological Industry) to survive. The two brands share the market: mid-range for Tissot; high-end for Omega. Two years later, the movements manufacturer Lemania joined the SSIH. The crisis persisted so well that in 1931 half of the staff was laid off and production fell by 40% in two years. However, great innovations were made during this period. In 1931 the first prototype of an self-winding movement with two oscillating weights allowing bidirectional winding was created. This innovation enables bidirectional winding of the movement and a considerable improvement in its efficiency. In 1932, the first consumer diver’s wristwatch called “Marine” was presented. It has a patented double case, with a cork seal that prevents water and dust from entering the inside of the watch. Added to this is an adjustable clasp to wear it over a wetsuit. Finally, in 1937, the “Medicus” wristwatch displays a central seconds hand, it will be used by medical personnel on the battlefield and in hospitals to control the heart rate of the wounded. It is nicknamed “the nurses’ watch”. In 1940, Omega became the main supplier to the British and Allied armed forces. To meet demand, the company is stepping up its research in the areas of waterproofing, shock resistance and antimagnetism. The distribution of Omega watches continued over the years with significant achievements such as the “Seamaster” (1948), the “Constellation” (1952), or the “Ladymatic” (1955). In 1957, Omega presented its “Professional” collection which consisted of three emblematic models: the “Speedmaster”, the “Seamaster 300” and the “Railmaster”. The first became a pioneer in space exploration alongside NASA under the name “Moonwatch”. The “Seamaster 300” opens a new era of underwater discoveries, while the “Railmaster” can withstand magnetic fields of 1 000 gauss. Since its creation, Omega has had a long history with sports timing. The brand has been the official timekeeper of the Olympic Games on several occasions, starting in 1932 in Los Angeles. Beyond simple timekeeping, Omega developed and perfected a whole series of innovations allowing ever more precise and reliable timekeeping. The years between 1965 and 1985 were difficult for the world of Swiss watchmaking with the quartz crisis and Japanese competition. The brand is close to filing for bankruptcy as well as the takeover by the Seiko brand. In 1983, SSIH and ASUAG (another watchmaking holding company) merged to form the Société suisse de Microélectronique et d’Horlogerie (SMH; Swiss Society of Microelectronics and Horology), now renamed Swatch Group. In the aftermath, Omega loses its manufacturing status, as well as its Research and Development activities. Nicolas Hayek (1928-2010), then CEO of SMH, built on the success of the Swatch watch and carried out a revival of the historic Swiss brand. It regains its dynamism of yesteryear which even leads in 1999 to the creation of a “Co-Axial” escapement initiated by George Daniels (1926-2011), later coupled in parallel with the “Spiral Si14” in silicon (2008) designed to resist to magnetic fields. Today, under the leadership of Nick Hayek (born 1954), the brand continues to push the boundaries of watchmaking with technical innovations, bold design, and careful attention to detail. Omega watches are loved by collectors and watch enthusiasts around the world for their exceptional quality, timeless aesthetics, and rich horological heritage. -- Key Dates • 1848: Louis Brandt founds his workshop in the family home in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland. From the start, he was passionate about precision. • 1894: launch of the “Omega” movement (calibre of 19 lines) which quickly becomes famous for its precision and reliability. This movement is the origin of the brand name, Omega, symbolizing the ultimate achievement in horological innovation. • 1932: Omega is chosen as official timekeeper of the Los Angeles Olympic Games. Since then, the brand has been associated with the Olympic Games and has become the official timekeeper of this prestigious event on numerous occasions. • 1957: Omega launches three emblematic models: the “Seamaster 300”, the “Speedmaster” and the “Railmaster”. These watches become brand icons and gain worldwide fame. • 1969: the “Speedmaster” becomes the first watch worn on the Moon during the Apollo 11 mission. It is nicknamed “Moonwatch” and is Omega’s emblematic watch. • 1983: Nicolas Hayek sets himself the challenge of reviving a moribund Swiss horological industry. In five years, he transformed the company from an uncertain future into a flourishing company, which remains renowned for its exceptional know-how and its passion for innovation. • 1999: presentation of the “Co-Axial” escapement, developed in collaboration with George Daniels, independent English master-watchmaker. This revolutionary escapement offers better precision and greater longevity to the watch. • 2008: invention of the “Si14” hairspring, designed to resist magnetic fields. It bears the name and atomic number of silicon, offering stability and reliability to the watches whose heart it makes beat. • 2019: Omega revives its famous “Calibre 321” equipped with a chronograph. -- Iconic models and current collections • “Speedmaster”: this is Omega’s most famous model, known as “the watch of the moon” or “Moonwatch”. It is worn during NASA’s Apollo missions and has become a symbol of space exploration. It is a chronograph appreciated for its robustness and precision. • “Seamaster”: this collection is dedicated to diving and sports watches. These watches are designed to withstand extreme underwater conditions and offer high hydrostatic pressure resistance, a unidirectional rotating bezel and optimal readability. It is also known to be the “official” watch of James Bond. • “Constellation”: this collection embodies classic elegance. These watches are distinguished by their refined design, their textured dials with star-shaped indexes. It is appreciated for its timeless style and high-precision performance. • “De Ville”: this collection represents the elegant and dressy side of the brand. These watches feature sleek dials, classic cases, and horological complications (date, moon phase, power-reserve, etc.). The model is synonymous with timeless style and watchmaking expertise. • “Ladymatic”: this collection offers a harmonious combination of elegant design in a compact size. These watches are Omega’s first women’s self-winding wristwatches. • “Railmaster”: this collection is inspired by models from the 1950s. These watches are appreciated for their robustness and their resistance to magnetic fields. They offer a retro design and reliable precision. Elegance: extremely fine FFF Rarity: extremely rare RRR Case: as new 10 / 10 Dial: as new 10 / 10 Movement: as new 10 / 10 Expert opinion: excellent -- Condition report Case: in excellent condition. Dial: in excellent condition. Movement: in excellent condition; functional. -- Rapport d’état Boîtier : en excellent état. Cadran : en excellent état. Mouvement : en excellent état ; fonctionnel. False 10/26/2024 6:20:55 PM 10/28/2024 5:14:03 AM 0 972 Tokyo 2020 Olympics Limited Edition Mens Watch 522.20.42.30.06.001 Green Tokyo 2020 Olympics Limited Edition Mens Watch 522.20.42.30.06.001 Green Brand Omega, Bienne / Biel Model ‘Speedmaster Professional’ ‘Moonwatch’ ‘Tokyo 2020’ Retailed by / made for made in in honour of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics ; limited edition of 2 020 pieces, No. 64 / 2 020 Year circa 2018 Reference 522.20.42.30.06.001 Movement No. 78 802 037 Calibre 1861, manual-winding, 18 jewels Case No. 78 850 344 Material/s stainless steel, Sedna pink gold (18-carat) Bracelet stainless steel Omega bracelet (Ref. STZ006272) Buckle stainless steel deployant clasp (Ref. STZ004666) Dimensions Ø 42 mm. 48.2 x 42.3 mm. Ø 39.8 mm. (bezel) Thickness 13.9 mm. Length 170 mm. (approx.) Weight 162.5 gr. (approx.) Signature dial, case and movement Accessories original fitted box and outer box, Tokyo 2020 Certificate of Authenticity, international guarantee card (dated, 2018-10-12), pictograms-card, instruction booklet, four additional links Tokyo 2020 Certificate of Authenticity, international guarantee card (dated, 2018-10-12), pictograms-card, instruction booklet, four additional links Omega Ref. 522.20.42.30.06.001, chronograph, minutes and hours counters, calibre 1861, grey sunburst dial, Sedna pink gold bezel, green insert, ‘Speedmaster Professional’ ‘Moonwatch’ ‘Tokyo 2020’; stainless steel and pink gold (18-carat) -- Stainless steel, manual-winding, vertical tonneau-shaped, gentleman’s wristwatch, with subsidiary seconds at 9 and three horological complications: · 1/6 second chronograph (activated by the two round-shaped push-pieces located on the case-band; start, stop and return to zero functions) with tachometric scale graduated on the bezel for 500 units per hour · Half-instantaneous 30-minute counter (subsidiary dial at 3 o’clock) · Dragging 12-hour counter (subsidiary dial at 6 o’clock) -- Case: three-piece, polished and satin-finished, water-resistant with screwed case-back; polished Omega crown; Sedna pink gold bezel with green insert. Dial: silver colour, sunburst, with applied stainless steel radiating indexes with luminescent dots, silver colour auxiliary dials with black painted suspended Arabic numerals; stainless steel luminescent ‘Bâton’ hands. Movement: calibre 1861 (based on Lemania 1873), manual-winding, 18 jewels. /auctions/Omega/C.2018/Fall2024/111 Tokyo 2020 Olympics Limited Edition Mens Watch 522.20.42.30.06.001 Green 1 Super Admin supe admin NORMAL True False False True False False Pending 2/22/2023 5:28:54 AM 1/22/2024 7:20:43 AM 4 Modern modern buy 21906 1527 assets/36a7ce8e-9932-40a5-acd5-ddb5b65c40c2.jpg images True 10/28/2024 5:14:03 AM 10/28/2024 5:14:03 AM 21907 1527 https://d3uwo5oqixn6qw.cloudfront.net/assets/4b0294ab-5e16-4501-acd7-0f44d812a6ef.jpg image/jpeg False 10/28/2024 5:14:03 AM 10/28/2024 5:14:03 AM 21908 1527 https://d3uwo5oqixn6qw.cloudfront.net/assets/f4787e94-c52a-4eeb-bc52-d979327bf471.jpg image/jpeg False 10/28/2024 5:14:03 AM 10/28/2024 5:14:03 AM 21909 1527 https://d3uwo5oqixn6qw.cloudfront.net/assets/f08cc05a-49dc-4e17-8052-48e906b0066c.jpg image/jpeg False 10/28/2024 5:14:03 AM 10/28/2024 5:14:03 AM 21910 1527 https://d3uwo5oqixn6qw.cloudfront.net/assets/c38a032f-aa67-4e06-9270-484f3c6bc2e8.jpg image/jpeg False 10/28/2024 5:14:03 AM 10/28/2024 5:14:03 AM 0 0