Omega Omega - 123.55.35.20.55.001 Constellation Co-axial 35 Yellow Gold / Diamond / Diamond Supernova
Omega Omega - 123.55.35.20.55.001 Constellation Co-axial 35 Yellow Gold / Diamond / Diamond Supernova
Omega Omega - 123.55.35.20.55.001 Constellation Co-axial 35 Yellow Gold / Diamond / Diamond Supernova
Omega Omega - 123.55.35.20.55.001 Constellation Co-axial 35 Yellow Gold / Diamond / Diamond Supernova
Omega

Constellation Co-axial 35 Yellow Gold / Diamond / Diamond Supernova

REF. 123.55.35.20.55.001

2/10

Widely produced

Case

MaterialYellow Gold
Diameter35 mm
ShapeRound
CrystalSapphire
Case backOpen
Water resistance100 m

Dial

ColourWhite
Finishin diamond-set, white mother-of-pearl, marked with diamond-set indexes and covered by a scratch-resistant sapphire crystal. The diamond-paved bezel is mounted on a 35 mm 18K yellow gold case, and is presented on an 18K yellow gold bracelet. This timepiece is powered by the Co-Axial calibre 2403, visible through the transparent caseback.
IndexesGem-Set Indexes Hands: Dauphine
HandsDauphine

Movement

Caliber2403
Typeautomatic
Reserve48 h
Explore caliber→

In Context

At 35 mm it is classically proportioned: the size a dress watch was understood to be for most of the twentieth century, and small enough to sit under a cuff. The case back is open, so the movement is visible without taking the watch apart, and the sapphire crystal will resist everything short of deliberate abuse. 100 m is genuine swimming resistance — more than the shape of this watch suggests it would need.

The movement winds itself from the motion of your wrist. 48 hours of reserve is enough to set it down on Friday evening and find it still running on Monday. At 25,200 vph the seconds hand advances 7 times a second.

123.55.35.20.55.001 stands on its own in this catalogue — no other reference here shares its base number. It pairs a white dial with a yellow gold case.

Inside: Caliber 2403

Explore this caliber →

The 2403 is the 2500 without a date, the co-axial movement Omega fitted to the Railmaster of 2003 and the Museum Collection reissues. It powers 38 watches in this library. The [2500](/calibers/omega-2500) is the ETA 2892-A2 rebuilt around the co-axial escapement, with 27 jewels, a 48-hour reserve and a beat of 25,200 vph, certified by the COSC. Leaving the date out suits watches drawn from the 1950s, whose dials never had a window, and it gives the crown one position fewer. The [2892 piece](/blog/the-eta-2892) explains the base. In the library it sits under 18 Museum Collection references, the numbered reissues of historical Omegas made in the 2000s, 14 [Railmasters](/brands/omega/railmaster), the 39.2 mm and 42.2 mm anti-magnetic models of 2003, 4 [De Villes](/brands/omega/de-ville) and 2 [Constellations](/brands/omega/constellation). The 37 mm Museum Collection case accounts for 18 references and the 39.2 mm Railmaster for 9. 21 of the 38 are limited editions. The [8806](/calibers/omega-8806) is the no-date Master Chronometer movement in the current Railmaster, and the [2627](/calibers/omega-2627) the 2500 derivative with a power reserve indicator.

37 other watches in the library run the Omega 2403.

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