






Alaska III Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch Alaska Project III
REF. ST
1/10
Widely producedCase
Dial
In Context
At 42 mm it is sized to the current mainstream: 40 mm is the median across every watch measured in this catalogue. The case back is closed, so the movement stays out of sight, and the plexiglass crystal scratches easily but polishes back out at home, which sapphire does not. 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.
ST 145.0022 is one of 16 executions of the ST base reference. Underneath they are the same watch; what separates this one is a black matte dial and a stainless steel case. It was a limited edition. Beyond the time it carries a chronograph.
The ST family
ST 145.0022 is one of 16 variants sharing the ST base reference — same watch underneath, different dial, bezel, or bracelet execution. Browse the others:

Omega
White · Stainless Steel
ST 145.0022 Alaska II · 42 mm

Omega
Grey · Stainless Steel
ST 145.014 · 41.75 mm

Omega
Brown · Stainless Steel
ST 146.011 · 41.5 mm

Omega
Silver · Stainless Steel
ST 168.0018 · 35 mm

Omega
Black · Stainless Steel
ST 176.0002 · 41 mm

Omega
Blue · Stainless Steel
ST 176.0002 B · 41 mm

Omega
Black · Stainless Steel
ST 176.0012 · 41 mm

Omega
Blue · Stainless Steel
ST 176.007 · 38.5 mm
+ 7 more variants in this family.
Inside: Caliber 861
Explore this caliber →The 861 is the Moonwatch movement of 1969 to 1997. It is the hand-wound chronograph that replaced the column-wheel 321 in the Speedmaster Professional and set the architecture the line kept for fifty years. It powers 15 watches in this library. Built on the Lemania 1873, it switched the chronograph with a cam and lever rather than a column wheel, which was cheaper to make and to service, and coupled it with a horizontal clutch; it beat at 21,600 vph with a 48-hour reserve at 27 mm across, with 17 jewels until 1992 and 18 after. The ref 145.022 that carried it from 1969 flew on the later Apollo missions, and the [1861](/calibers/omega-1861) of 1997 is the same movement with a rhodium-plated finish. The [chronograph piece](/blog/how-a-chronograph-engages-column-wheel-cam-and-clutch) explains the cam-and-clutch family it belongs to. In the library it powers 14 [Speedmaster Moonwatch](/brands/omega/speedmaster) references, the Alaska III and the Apollo editions among them, and one De Ville. 7 are limited editions. The [321](/calibers/omega-321-b) is the Lemania 2310-based movement it replaced, and the [3861](/calibers/omega-3861) the co-axial Master Chronometer that ended the family in 2021.
14 other watches in the library run the Omega 861.

Omega
De Ville Prestige Chronograph Stainless Steel / Silver
4840.21.00 · 36.1 mm

Omega
Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch MIR 365 Stainless Steel
3896.50.00 · 42 mm

Omega
Speedmaster Professional Two Tone Germany
DD 145.0022 · 42 mm

Omega
Speedmaster Professional Stainless Steel / Yellow Gold / Champagne / Bracelet
DD 145.0022 CHAMP · 42 mm
Similar Watches

Omega - 4840.21.00 De Ville Prestige Chronograph Stainless Steel / Silver
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Omega - 3896.50.00 Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch MIR 365 Stainless Steel
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Omega - DD 145.0022 Speedmaster Professional Two Tone Germany
Omega

Omega - DD 145.0022 CHAMP Speedmaster Professional Stainless Steel / Yellow Gold / Champagne / Bracelet
Omega

Omega - ST 145.0022 AS Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch Apollo-Soyuz
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