Omega Omega - 522.32.40.20.01.002 Seamaster Master Co-Axial 39.5 Olympic Timekeeper Stainless Steel / Black / Yellow
Omega Omega - 522.32.40.20.01.002 Seamaster Master Co-Axial 39.5 Olympic Timekeeper Stainless Steel / Black / Yellow
Omega Omega - 522.32.40.20.01.002 Seamaster Master Co-Axial 39.5 Olympic Timekeeper Stainless Steel / Black / Yellow
Omega Omega - 522.32.40.20.01.002 Seamaster Master Co-Axial 39.5 Olympic Timekeeper Stainless Steel / Black / Yellow
Omega

Seamaster Master Co-Axial 39.5 Olympic Timekeeper Stainless Steel / Black / Yellow

REF. 522.32.40.20.01.002

5/10

Scarce

Case

MaterialStainless Steel
Diameter39.5 mm
Lug width20 mm
ShapeRound
CrystalSapphire
Case backOpen
Water resistance60 m

Dial

ColourBlack
FinishMatte
IndexesStick / Dot Hands: Stick
HandsStick

Movement

Caliber8800
Typeautomatic
Reserve55 h
Explore caliber→

In Context

At 39.5 mm it sits just under the modern norm — the band that suits the widest spread of wrists. 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. 60 m covers rain and hand-washing comfortably; it is not a watch to swim in.

The movement winds itself from the motion of your wrist. 55 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.

522.32.40.20.01.002 stands on its own in this catalogue — no other reference here shares its base number. It pairs a black matte dial with a stainless steel case. It was a limited edition. Introduced in 2018.

Inside: Caliber 8800

Explore this caliber →

The 8800 is Omega's Master Chronometer movement for mid-size cases, a single-barrel co-axial caliber certified by METAS to resist 15,000 gauss. It powers 243 watches in this library. Master Chronometer certification, introduced in 2015, tests the cased watch rather than the bare movement: rate, water resistance and above all resistance to a 15,000 gauss magnetic field, which a conventional hairspring cannot survive. The 8800 meets it with a silicon balance spring on a free-sprung balance, bidirectional winding and the co-axial escapement, at 26 mm across with 35 jewels, a 55-hour reserve and 25,200 vph. The finish is rhodium with Omega's arabesque Geneva waves. It is the smaller companion to the two-barrel [8900](/calibers/omega-8900), and the difference is a millimetre of diameter and five hours of reserve. In the library it sits under 84 [Aqua Terras](/brands/omega/aqua-terra), the 34 mm and 38 mm models, 65 [De Villes](/brands/omega/de-ville), 37 [Constellations](/brands/omega/constellation) at 39 mm, 26 [Seamaster Diver 300Ms](/brands/omega/seamaster-diver-300m) of the 2018 generation, 17 Seamaster 1948s and 14 [Planet Oceans](/brands/omega/seamaster-planet-ocean) at 39.5 mm. Cases run from 34 mm to 42 mm, with 34 mm the most common at 79 references. The [8806](/calibers/omega-8806) is the same movement without the date, the [8807](/calibers/omega-8807) the version with a Sedna gold rotor for gold cases, and the [2500](/calibers/omega-2500) the ETA-based co-axial it replaced in the smaller cases.

242 other watches in the library run the Omega 8800.

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