Omega Constellation

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2 watches For Sale
  • Stainless Steel, dark blue crocodile strap (new) with deployant clasp, fluted tungsten carbide bezel, blue 'pie-pan' dial, automatic Master Chronometer (Cal. 8900), date, Co-Axial escapement, screw-down crown, display back, Si14 silicon balance spring, Ref. 130.33.39.21.03.001, 38.5mm, Retail = $7,500, recent factory service (June 2025) with balance of 24 month service warranty, Mint in Box
    $4,235 our price, Wire Price $3,995
    Our ID OMG4367 : Ask A Question : Add To Cart
  • Stainless Steel head and bracelet, diamond bezel, white Mother of Pearl dial with diamond markers, quartz, date, Ref. 123.15.27.60.55.001, warranty dated September 2017, 27mm, Retail = $6,600, Mint in Box with Papers
    $2,860 our price, Wire Price $2,695
    Our ID OMG4408 : Ask A Question : Add To Cart

Omega Constellation Watches

The Omega Constellation family of watches was introduced in 1952, and was based on the very popular "Century" design, a limited edition self-winding chronometer presented in 1948. The initial models were offered in steel or gold, while the Deluxe model was only available in gold with applied gold indexes, and the Grande Luxe was available in gold and platinum with a corresponding dial. The line was first known in the US as Globemaster due to a trademark issue that resolved in 1956; that name was later used for a different line of watches. In 1967, the first ladies' Constellation, using the "C-case" design, was introduced. With 1969's presentation of the Integral line, which meshed together the case and bracelet, the Constellation led the way into the use of integrated materials. During the 1970s, the line embraced the quartz revolution and also produced the only watch to be certified as a marine chronometer, the Constellation Marine Chronometer. The now characteristic "griffes" of the series were introduced with the 1984 "Manhattan" series, a model notably worn by Mikhail Gorbachev. 2012 marked the 60th anniversary of the line.