The Omega Seamaster is for water sports what the Omega Speedmaster is for racing (or space…), but what about the Railmaster? Train conducting?

Every now and then, you take a peek at someone’s wrist and see something special, a vintage Omega dress watch. Nine times out of ten that watch is an Omega Constellation. So, what is it about the elusive ‘Connie’ that makes it so popular?

While the Omega Seamaster, may be known for replacing the Rolex Submariner as James Bond’s go-to watch, it has had quite a riveting history...

There are so many important names in watch history, but many are overshadowed by more recent accomplishments. One such man is Victorin Émile Piguet…

The Omega Ranchero was priced under the regular Omega Seamaster when it was released in the late 1950s, but remains far more obscure…

Remember the Concorde? The supersonic plane that jetted passengers around the world at twice the speed of sound. Well, the Concorde had its first flight in 1969, coincidentally the same year the Omega Flightmaster was released.

Is the Omega La Magique the watch worn by Al Pacino in the famous film, Scarface?

There are many legendary vintage Omega chronographs, their movements often get less renown, however. One that dates back decades and is still very popular today is the Omega Cal. 33.3.

It may surprise you to learn that the Omega Speedmaster was originally created for motorsports. But when Buzz Aldrin stepped onto the moon’s surface for the first time in 1969…

Starting in 1998, the Omega 50th, 60th, and 70th anniversary limited editions of the Seamaster are remarkable watches themselves and an excellent homage to the 1948 Omega dress watch.

The Omega De Ville seriously flies under the radar as one of Omega’s most important watches since the 1960s. Not only the first watch to bear the famous co-axial escapement…

In 1932, Omega introduced the world’s first diver’s wristwatch. Dubbed the Omega Marine, it was the first watch specifically tested and approved for diving at significant depths…