OmegaAqua Terra

The Seamaster Aqua Terra is Omega's everyday watch, a 150 m case with a dress-watch dial, introduced in 2002. It was rebuilt around the Master Chronometer movements in 2017. This library holds 579 references across sizes from 28 mm to 43 mm.

About the Omega Aqua Terra

The name describes the brief, a watch equally at home on water and land, and the "teak" dial of horizontal lines that arrived in 2008 was drawn from the deck planking of a yacht. In 2013 the Aqua Terra >15,000 Gauss became the first watch to resist magnetic fields at that level without a soft-iron cage, and that technology became the Master Chronometer standard for all of Omega from 2015. The 2017 redesign turned the teak lines horizontal, slimmed the case and settled the range on 38 mm and 41 mm, with 34 mm following in 2022.

The movement list is the history of Omega's co-axial calibers in one collection: the 2500 in 47 early references, the 8500 that launched with the teak dial in 81, its smaller 8520 sibling in 54, and the Master Chronometer 8800 and 8900 in 84 and 40. The 8601 annual calendar accounts for most of the 34 calendar references, and the GMT and Worldtimer models for 41 more. 541 of the 579 are automatic, and 527 have a display caseback.

Sizes are spread more widely than any other Seamaster: 34 mm is the single most common at 103 references, then 38.5 mm and 38 mm from the two generations, then 30 mm, 43 mm and 41 mm. Steel dominates at 282 cases, followed by Sedna gold, red gold and yellow gold in solid and two-tone forms. Every reference is rated to 150 m.

The Seamaster Diver 300M is the dive watch on the same platform, the Planet Ocean the deeper one, and the Railmaster the anti-magnetic sibling without the date.

All models in this collection579