OmegaMuseum Collection

The Museum Collection is Omega's series of reissues from its own archive, numbered editions made from 1998 onward. Each reproduces a watch from the museum in Biel in a limited run. This library holds 68 references.

About the Omega Museum Collection

The series began with N°1, the Pilot's Watch of 1938, made in 1,938 pieces, and continued through the Officer's watch, the Art Deco cushion cases, the Chronograph of 1950 and the 1932 Olympic timekeeper of N°8, with the Seamaster XXIX of the 2008 Beijing Games alongside them. The cases follow the originals rather than modern fashion, which is why the collection runs from 23.9 mm to 60 mm and includes square and tonneau shapes beside the round ones, and why 47 of the 68 references are limited editions.

The movements are a mix of period-appropriate calibers and Omega's own. The no-date co-axial 2403 powers 18 references, the 2200 15, the hand-wound chronograph 3203 5, and the 2601 with its full calendar and moon phase 3. 47 references are automatic and 21 hand-wound.

The 37 mm case is the most common at 19 references, the 40.2 mm at 13, and 38 mm and 39 mm at 8 each. Yellow gold is the material of 23 cases, steel of 21 and red gold of 10. White dials account for 39 references and silver for 14, and 3 references have a hinged back in the pocket-watch manner. Water resistance is 30 m on 44 references and 50 m on 19.

The Railmaster, Seamaster 300 and Speedmaster '57 are Omega's other reissues, made as continuing lines rather than numbered editions.

All models in this collection68