Omega Omega - 311.32.40.30.06.001 Speedmaster First Omega in Space Hodinkee 10th Anniversary
Omega Omega - 311.32.40.30.06.001 Speedmaster First Omega in Space Hodinkee 10th Anniversary
Omega Omega - 311.32.40.30.06.001 Speedmaster First Omega in Space Hodinkee 10th Anniversary
Omega Omega - 311.32.40.30.06.001 Speedmaster First Omega in Space Hodinkee 10th Anniversary
Omega Omega - 311.32.40.30.06.001 Speedmaster First Omega in Space Hodinkee 10th Anniversary
Omega Omega - 311.32.40.30.06.001 Speedmaster First Omega in Space Hodinkee 10th Anniversary
Omega

Speedmaster First Omega in Space Hodinkee 10th Anniversary

REF. 311.32.40.30.06.001

5/10

Scarce

Case

MaterialStainless Steel
Diameter39.7 mm
Lug width19 mm
ShapeRound
CrystalSapphire
Case backClosed
Water resistance50 m

Dial

ColourGrey
FinishMatte
IndexesStick / Dot Hands: Alpha
HandsAlpha

Movement

Caliber1861
Typemanual
Reserve48 h
Explore caliber→

In Context

At 39.7 mm it sits just under the modern norm — the band that suits the widest spread of wrists. The case back is closed, so the movement stays out of sight, and the sapphire crystal will resist everything short of deliberate abuse. 50 m covers rain and hand-washing comfortably; it is not a watch to swim in.

The movement is hand-wound, so winding it becomes part of the day rather than something the watch does for you. 48 hours of reserve is enough to set it down on Friday evening and find it still running on Monday. At 21,600 vph the seconds hand advances 6 times a second, the slower and more audible rate of an older design.

311.32.40.30.06.001 stands on its own in this catalogue — no other reference here shares its base number. It pairs a grey matte dial with a stainless steel case. It was a limited edition. Beyond the time it carries a chronograph.

Inside: Caliber 1861

Explore this caliber →

The hand-wound chronograph caliber of the Speedmaster Professional. Based on the Lemania 1873, it descends directly from the caliber 861 that replaced the column-wheel 321 at the end of the 1960s; the 1861 is essentially that movement with rhodium plating, adopted in 1996. Its chronograph is cam-actuated rather than column-wheel operated — simpler to produce and to service, which is part of why the architecture survived largely unchanged for decades. Omega used it in the Moonwatch until the METAS-certified 3861 took over in 2021.

75 other watches in the library run the Omega 1861.

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