OmegaLadyMatic

The Ladymatic is Omega's ladies' automatic, a name from 1955 revived in 2010 for a 34 mm co-axial watch built around a ceramic inner ring. This library holds 103 references, every one 34 mm.

About the Omega LadyMatic

The 1955 original was Omega's first automatic movement made for women, and the 2010 revival kept only the name and the intent: a mechanical watch for a wrist the industry usually sold quartz to. The case has a ceramic ring inside a wave-patterned bezel, the dial a "supernova" radiating pattern, and the movement is visible through a display back on every reference here. It sat in the De Ville range and was discontinued in the late 2010s.

The movements are the small co-axial calibers: the 8520 in 61 references and its red-gold-rotor version the 8521 in 37, with the 8421 in 4. Both carry the co-axial escapement, a silicon balance spring and a 50-hour reserve, and both are COSC chronometers. 102 of the 103 references are automatic.

Steel is the material of 41 cases, red gold of 19, yellow gold of 15 and Sedna gold of 7, with two-tone versions making up the rest, and 16 references are recorded with mother-of-pearl. White dials account for 52, then black, brown, blue, pink and purple. Water resistance is 100 m. Every reference is a distinct configuration: 103 base references for 103 watches, with a rarity median of 7.

The Constellation and Aqua Terra carry the same 8520 and 8521 in their smaller cases, and the De Ville is the line the Ladymatic belonged to.

All models in this collection103