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Omega Watch Bracelets and Straps

For over 100 years, Omega’s timeless watch collections have been gracing the wrists of discerning wearers who appreciate fine Swiss watchmaking. This premium brand offers not only meticulously crafted timepieces but also a diverse range of bracelets and straps with which to customize one’s Omega. Their innovative interchangeable bracelet system makes it easy for collectors to tailor their Omega aesthetic to any personal taste or situation. 

While Omega established its reputation using quality leather straps, by the mid-20th century stainless steel metal bracelets increased in prominence. Today, Omega produces bracelets from steel , gold, titanium, and more which exude luxury and precision. Leather continues to have relevance with elegant options including calfskin, alligator, and rare cordovan leather. For sporty models, the Technopolymer rubber compound delivers extreme durability and flexibility demanded by divers and athletes. And high-tech fabrics like nylon have their place for those favoring a lightweight, casual option. 

Each Omega bracelet and strap type has its own merits based on material traits, quality of construction, and intended wearing occasions. As we explore the offerings across metal, leather, and contemporary fabrics, the discerning buyer is empowered to evaluate their choices to land on that perfect personalized fit for their cherished Omega watch. 

Metal Bracelets

Of all the bracelet types seen across Omega’s watch collections, fine-crafted metal designs command attention for their integration with the watch case itself as an ultimate emblem of luxury and performance. Metal bracelets showcase the brand’s exemplary machining techniques through precision finishing of links made from steel, gold, or titanium. 

The three-piece 1171 bracelet with polished center links and brushed outer links first gained notice on the Omega Speedmaster. This Oyster-style design provides contrast and reflectivity with perceived substance underscoring quality construction. On dressier Omega watch models such as the De Ville Prestige, the 1503 bracelet features rounded links for a more fluid integrated look. Omega De Ville models often incorporate lustrous 18k gold central links surrounding the case. At the apex resides the proprietary 1957 bracelet reserved for the Omega Seamaster. Its alternating brushed and polished five-piece links deliver a light-catching sparkle. 

Beyond link patterns, Omega offers unique metal bracelet styles that make a bold statement. Some Omega Constellation models feature a fully integrated 6908 bracelet milled directly into the watch case metal. This uniform look offers a forceful wrist presence. And for larger Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean diver models, the massive rigid 2917 bracelet feels like an extension of the rugged watch itself. 

While exuding sophistication, Omega’s metal bracelets warrant some considerations. Comfort factors in for all-day wearability, with loose link tolerances and smart extensions that tailor fit. Water resistance demands secure gaskets within pins and collars that can seize up over time without proper servicing. Naturally, Omega metal bracelets reside on the higher end of the price scale as well. But for those enamored by Omega’s mechanical mastery, having a Seamaster or De Ville attached by iconic polished and brushed links makes a decidedly profound statement. 

Leather Watch Straps

While indestructible metal prevails on many Omega sports models, discerning collectors often gravitate to leather watch straps that exude old-world charm and luxury craftsmanship. Omega sources extremely high-grade leather materials for their straps that balance beauty with durability. 

Calfskin, revered for its dense fine grain, makes a frequent appearance across Omega’s dressier models like the De Ville Prestige. Skillful stitching in a contrasting color scheme nicely offsets the watch face for a sophisticated style statement. Punching the holes and expertly stitching the leather together by hand or specialized machinery is an intricate process Omega has perfected. Only strict quality control ensures near-perfect clean uniform spacing between each cross-thread. 

Beyond calf, Omega also sources more exotic materials like alligator leather, taking advantage of the distinctive square scale patterning and texture. Alligator hide is exceptionally tough and ages beautifully over time as oils rise to the surface. This natural patina and luster elevate desirability the longer it is worn. Yet even finer still is cordovan leather sourced from horse hide rather than bovine. Its natural elasticity, rich color, and smooth grain markings make cordovan leather one of the most coveted and rare across watchmaking. Omega often saves cordovan for extremely limited edition collab models which fetch a high price among collectors. 

To match such premier leather materials, Omega lavishes attention to detail on strap finishing and hardware. Edges are neatly trimmed and burnished for seamless comfort across the wrist. Custom engraved buckles on the closure tang add personalized flair. And where the straps meet the lugs, curved ends integrate fluidly while resisting moisture ingress. For timepieces starting at five figures, customer satisfaction depends greatly on the leather straps conveying lasting luxury commensurate to the Swiss mechanical calibers inside. 

With quality also comes proper care however to uphold the visual appeal of Omega’s leather over decades of ownership. Periodic conditioning with high-end leather cream or wax nourishes the material to resist cracks and retain suppleness on the wrist. With regular maintenance combined with avoiding direct moisture, buyers can enjoy how an Omega leather strap develops its own character, the very definition of old-world patinated charm. For those seeking luxury aesthetics paired with peerless in-house movement pedigree, Omega leather straps deliver enduring and personalized appeal. 

Rubber and Fabric Straps

While metal and leather make up classic Omega bracelet materials, contemporary watchmaking also embraces technical rubber and woven fabrics for their sporting personality. Both rubber and fabric straps focus on flexibility, durability, and quick-drying practicality over ornamentation. 

Silicone rubber prevailed in early sport watch models starting in the 1960s for its sheer versatility both in water and out. But Omega upgrades to proprietary compounds like Caoutchouc for their diving Seamaster lineup. This natural rubber derivative minimizes sensitivity to environmental factors. Athletic Omega models also frequently use injection-molded Thermoplastic Polyurethane (TPU). TPU outperforms silicone with extreme tear resistance, higher density for comfort, and UV fade prevention to maintain its vibrant coloration. 

Beyond rubber, Omega capitalizes on lightweight yet rugged fabrics like ballistic nylon woven from durable synthetic fibers. Originally developed for military usage, ballistic nylon dries swiftly and withstands heavy abrasion without distortion. This makes it well-suited to Omega’s tool watch models built for vigorous activity. Other Omega Seamaster models may incorporate durable sailcloth canvas woven from weatherproof cotton or polyester blends. 

Both rubber and fabric Omega straps emphasize user-friendliness. Pre-molded curves at the lugs provide seamless integration with the case while permitting on-the-fly adjustment. Compared to bracelets, straps simplify sizing with various eyelets. Care is straightforward – simply rinsing debris after heavy use without risk of corrosion. 

Straps stand apart from fine metal bracelets with their sporting personality and robustness. An Omega Seamaster fitted with a colorful ballistic nylon strap makes a decidedly different statement than matching stainless steel. But variety and flexibility make straps a stylish complement accessible to more budgets. For Omega fans with an action-oriented lifestyle , rubber or fabric creates a lightweight wearing experience without sacrificing the brand’s signature quality and performance. 

Finding the Right Balance: Bracelets vs. Straps

Beyond the intrinsic merits of various materials and constructions, Omega bracelets and straps each factor differently across considerations like cost, durability, style versatility, and wearing comfort that help guide the discerning buyer. 

Metal bracelets reside toward the higher end of the investment scale, unsurprising given precise machining and use of semi-precious metals. Leather follows at a step below; exotic alligator or cordovan commands a premium, while calfskin presents a more affordable luxury. Fabric and rubber straps usually cap off the range as an accessible option. 

For durability, metal links and rugged fabric score highest from a material integrity standpoint. Though with proper preventative maintenance, fine leather can serve equally well over decades. Rubber lasts though tends to fade and tear sooner from environmental exposure. 

In blending with lifestyle, watch straps unlock style versatility . Swapping a steel bracelet out for leather or nylon transforms the formality of a watch entirely. Only straps afford this flexibility to match to occasion. Formal events warrant pristine metal.  

And all-day wearing comfort favors the give of supple fitted leathers or flexible woven fabrics versus metal links that weigh heavier. Modern micro-adjustable bracelet clasps aid ergonomics considerably. 

Ultimately with the incredible diversity Omega offers in bracelets and straps, the owner has the freedom to reimagine their timepiece at a whim. Like fine jewelry, watches convey personal style. So, whether matching the boardroom, yacht or hiking trail, Omegas’ combinations of exquisite movements with straps and bracelets for every taste empower aficionados to fully make their watch their own. 

About Bobs Watches Editorial

With over two decades of experience in the luxury watch industry, the Bob's Watches Editorial Team stands at the forefront of watch expertise and insight. Our team, composed of seasoned watch enthusiasts, skilled horologists, and knowledgeable industry insiders, is dedicated to bringing you the latest and most accurate information in the world of luxury timepieces. We pride ourselves on our meticulous attention to detail and our unwavering commitment to authenticity. Our editorial content is a reflection of our passion for luxury watches and our dedication to providing our readers with comprehensive, unbiased, and up-to-date information. Our expertise spans a wide range of topics, including in-depth reviews of the latest models, historical retrospectives of iconic timepieces, and insightful analyses of market trends. We are also renowned for our detailed guides on watch maintenance and investment advice, making us a trusted resource for both seasoned collectors and new enthusiasts alike. As thought leaders in the watch industry, we understand the importance of staying ahead of the curve. That's why we continually update our knowledge and skills, ensuring that our readers receive the most current and relevant information. Whether you're seeking advice on your next luxury watch purchase or looking to deepen your understanding of watch craftsmanship, the Bob's Watches Editorial Team is here to guide you.

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Hot Topic: Surprise Cruise Reveal Ideas

Honest OMEGA Sailing Bracelet Review: Premium Accessory for Everyday Wear

The OMEGA Sailing Bracelet is a dream come true. I was in search of a bracelet that reminded me of the ocean and being on the sea, practical for everyday wear. OMEGA's accessory came across my radar during my and Dan's quest to find high-quality nautical-inspired bracelets.

It's a brand we know, love, and trust, and I jumped at the chance to sport this stylish creation. We've had a bracelet from OMEGA for years now, and the condition remains like new despite countless days of wear.

We'll take you through a thorough review, including how it's supposed to fit and how to clean it. Additionally, if you end up deciding you don't want an OMEGA Sailing Bracelet but like the thought of a nautical bracelet, we'll suggest some alternative options.

Disclosure: There are affiliate links in this post, which means we may earn a small commission if you click the link and proceed with a purchase,  at no cost to you . We received some products in cooperation with the companies to review. We truly only recommend hotels, products, and services we personally use. As Amazon Associates, we earn from qualifying purchases.

OMEGA is a Timeless Brand, Synonymous with Quality

OMEGA came into our lives because of their watches. And though I had known about the brand for years, it wasn't until my and Dan's lives collided that I started to go into the OMEGA boutiques with Dan, to browse. (He has a passion for timepieces and is a proud owner of his own OMEGA watch.)

They make beautiful watches and accessories. They also create rings, bracelets, charms, pendants, and necklaces. Their watches, especially, are legendary.

Back in 2019, OMEGA recalled the 50th anniversary of Apollo 11's expedition to the moon, with their OMEGA Speedmaster. We made sure we stopped by a few OMEGA stores back then to admire any limited edition watches the boutiques had in stock for the event.

We loved browsing social media than to see all the OMEGA eye-candy people were posting, particularly on Instagram. And we love browsing the hashtag #OMEGAmychoice now.

OMEGA Swiss-made pieces withstand the test of time in quality and design.

Sailing Bracelet Options

As avid fans of the ocean and all things sailing – from sunset excursions to cruising the Danube during the holidays on a river cruise, to feeling the salty air hit the decks on the Disney Dream – we're always on the lookout for high-end products that remind us of being on the water. Even when we're on land.

It's surprisingly difficult to find luxury sailing bracelets. There are some options for sailing bracelets that are varying levels of quality and prices on Etsy . But nothing like Omega status.

We were thrilled when we discovered the OMEGA Sailing Bracelet, which Mikkel wears daily on cruises (especially on our Maine Windjammer Cruise , which was our first cruise back on the water after the pandemic).

About the OMEGA Sailing Bracelet

The OMEGA Sailing Bracelet is casual, yet can be dressed up or down. The hardware is beautiful, with a spring-lobster claw closure that attaches to an Omega-Greek-letter-shaped eye on the other side. We even love the little hexagon screw on the side of the eye.

You can get one to match your favorite color or wardrobe, whether you love navy, black, yellow, purple, blue, or grey.

Specs and Materials

Most of the bracelet designs come in molded rubber and braided nylon. (Though there are limited outliers, like their natural cork bracelet .) The rubber is likened to what they use to create their watch straps of the same material. And the braided nylon is likened to what's used for their NATO watch straps.

The OMEGA Sailing Bracelet I have is rubber, so we're speaking of that model when we refer to it. Yet, we also want to bring the other options to your attention.

To be more specific, the sailing bracelet I have is stainless steel and blue rubber. (We would describe it as cobalt blue. Or, dare we say, close to an Yves Klein blue, if you are familiar with the artist! A personal favorite of mine.)

It is brilliant and eye-catching and matches mostly anything. Blue isn't “neutral” in the sense of colors like brown, black, or grey, but it is in the sense that it looks fabulous with most outfits. (Kind of like how denim blue jeans match anything.)

The stainless steel matches my platinum engagement ring and wedding band, which it sits next to. It's a nice perk when I don't want to mix metal colors.

OMEGA Sailing Bracelet Options

There are currently 41 different variations of the bracelet. The combinations vary, including the material of the bracelet (whether rubber or braided nylon) and the material of the clasp (whether stainless steel in silver, DLC finish, or brushed titanium). There's also an option for one in black rubber with an 18K red gold clasp with a DLC finish .

Some of our favorite colors, besides the blue that I have, are the grey and greige rubber (which is an off-white), the khaki braided nylon, and the aqua nylon. (Images below are courtesy of OMEGA.)

It's a very durable bracelet. I am confident that I can wear it with ease no matter the activity or outing. Another thing I love about it is that I can type on my laptop and not have it cause friction with my computer keyboard.

What do I mean by this? My first Macbook laptop had dents in the front of it I noticed over time. I realized it was from metal bracelets and my watchband hitting it while I typed.

Because of that, I'm careful to take off any jewelry when I work now. But I don't have to do that with my rubber sailing bracelet. The rubber doesn't affect the metal on my computer. (It's the little things, right?)

Diamond-Like Carbon Coating (DLC)

There's a black nylon bracelet with a gunmetal-like finish. The benefit of a finish like this is the hardness of the coating, which can help resist scratching over time. But it also may react differently to saltwater over time from how a stainless steel finish reacts.

You can't go wrong with either option of the clasp and metal hardware, though, and Dan and I quite liked the black rubber and DLC finish bracelet when we saw it in the store. (The coating costs a little more money. It's $390, compared to $300 for the rubber, nylon, and stainless steel sailing bracelet.)

Your Unique Bracelet

Every bracelet has its unique serial number and the size letter on the clasp. Mine is a size small, so there's an “S” on the clasp. Your bracelet information is written on the Certificate of Authenticity you receive with your bracelet purchase.

Available Sizes

Size options are S, M, L, or XL, which correspond to lengths 170 mm, 190 mm, 210 mm, and 230 mm, respectively. My wrist measures 152mm (or 6 inches) so I ordered a small.

Fit of the OMEGA Sailing Bracelet

Dan and I were excited to receive the bracelet in the mail. I opened the beautiful packaging and red OMEGA ribbon with silver lettering, proud to soon be sporting an OMEGA product. The bracelet was in a black dustcover bag in the box. I took it out to see the bright blue bracelet clasped in a teardrop shape.

It was a little tighter than I expected when I put it on. But after calling an OMEGA boutique and speaking with a specialist (who was incredibly helpful), we learned it fit perfectly.

The fit was confirmed to be perfect after going to the store, in person, and talking to someone about the fit. (Because why not go into a boutique to shop for more OMEGA watches and accessories, especially after their release of the Seamaster 300 ?!)

One of the reasons I was concerned it was too tight when I received it was because I couldn't comfortably twist the bracelet so the clasp was centered on top of my wrist. But if I twisted it so the clasp was on the side , it was comfortable.

After speaking with an OMEGA boutique employee, I learned that wearing it on the side is the way to go.

OMEGA shows some on-model images with the clasp centered on their website. But you may need to get a size up to have the bracelet lay this way. The braided nylon bracelet may lay differently than the rubber one; we're not sure.

In my experience, the rubber bracelet should fit snugly with the clasp on the side.

Stretch and Softness of The OMEGA Sailing Bracelet

The bracelet will not stretch because of the way it is constructed. It may soften over time, but it won't stretch, meaning it won't get longer over time.

The team member at the OMEGA boutique informed us that this is because of a piece of metal inside the rubber that goes from one side of the bracelet to the other, held in place by the stainless steel clasp on either end. This is great news because your bracelet will be like new, even years from now.

Jewelry Care on the Go

Don't forget to get all your jewelry care essentials for when you travel and you're on the go. Especially jewelry cleaner for your sparkly items!

Travel Options

Love Omega Watches? Check discounted watch prices on Jomashop

Little side note here: If you love Omega products – including watches – and you're in the market to buy one (or perhaps just look) we can't recommend Jomashop enough.

We have purchased two authentic watches on Jomashop (one was an Omega ) for hundreds of dollars off what we would have paid on cruises and on land. (Sometimes, they are running sales and offers that equate to over $1,000 off a watch or more.)

They're 100% authentic and returnable within 30 days, unworn. And Jomashop has an extended warranty as well. Check it out .

If you're skeptical, call their customer service line to express your concerns. I did this before I bought Dan a 40th birthday Hamilton watch a few years ago and they squashed any skepticism I had, making me uber-confident in buying from Jomashop . (If only they sold the Omega Sailing Bracelet there! Alas, they do not.)

Sailing Bracelet Care

This bracelet is truly one for everyday wear. Its quality and materials make it incredibly easy to keep on your wrist in the shower or if you're swimming in saltwater, which is great! You should be able to wear a sailing bracelet into seawater, on a cruise ship , or on the beach.

It was especially great to wear it on our Maine Windjammer cruise . Knowing I didn't have to take it off to shower or go in the water was great. (A bonus, because I didn't want to forget it on the ship or the shore if I took it off for either.)

You don't have to do much to maintain its shine and color. The OMEGA Sailing Bracelet care is pretty simple. The only thing you need to make sure you do is to rinse it off with tap water after you get out of the ocean. To clean it further, simply wash it with warm water and soap. The same cleaning method applies to the braided nylon strap OMEGA Sailing Bracelets.

If your OMEGA Sailing Bracelet Needs a Repair

If you ever have a problem with your bracelet, all you have to do is contact OMEGA. Have your authenticity card that it comes with handy for service. You can mail your bracelet in for service or visit an OMEGA boutique in person.

(If you've ever purchased a luxury product, whether a watch or purse, you know a Certificate of Authenticity of some kind is included to prove it's authentic and genuine. It doesn't hurt to keep the card and your purchase receipt together. Keep the card in a safe place where you won't forget it, for as long as you own the product.)

Update After a Year and a Half after Ownership

The bracelet is nearly in brand-new condition after a year and a half of owning it and taking it on trips. It's one of my favorite bracelets to pack because it will inevitably match something I wear during any vacation and is durable.

While I don't wear it daily, it's truly in like-new condition.

The only place it has shown signs of wear is where I've accidentally hit the metal against something (like a lounge chair or a doorknob) because I'm clumsy. Even then, it's something that only I can see, so to speak, when I look at the bracelet up close. It's not something anyone else would notice.

Pairing the OMEGA Sailing Bracelet

You can pair your OMEGA bracelet in several ways, such as a “his and hers,” complementary colors, or matching the same bracelet with your partner (whether you're both male or both female as is the case with some couples).

Dan and I don't love to match, but it'd be cute to complement one another. If he were going to get one, he'd surely go for the black rubber with either DLC coating to keep it all black or the stainless steel finish to compliment his OMEGA Speedmaster.

Another idea is to pair it with your OMEGA watch. If you have a watch with silver metal, then get the stainless steel finish. Or if you have a dark grey ceramic OMEGA watch, consider the titanium sailing bracelet.

It's not an accident that you can get a braided nylon bracelet, which would pair perfectly with a watch on a NATO strap. Or match the rubber with a watch's rubber strap.

Don't be afraid to pair the OMEGA Sailing Bracelet with itself too! If you like one, get two or three that match well and stack them on your arm. You'll want to be mindful of the fit and how they stack like puzzle pieces, especially if you wear the clasp on the side of your wrist.

We recommend getting one and seeing how you feel and adding to it in the future.

OMEGA Sailing Bracelet Alternatives

If an OMEGA Sailing Bracelet isn't for you, or the price is not what you want to spend, there are great nautical bracelets out there.

We haven't found anything quite like the OMEGA Sailing Bracelet in design and quality. However, we like the nautical spin Etsy artists have created with their jewelry designs.

Allison Cole Jewelry bracelets are a favorite feminine style, but there are dozens more designs and options to fit any style.

Paracord Bracelet Alternative to OMEGA Sailing Bracelet

A favorite OMEGA Sailing Bracelet alternative that Dan has taken quite a liking to is a nautical-looking bracelet from Etsy seller KnotFinds. It's made from paracord and is very comfortable on the wrist.

We love the multitude of color options and combinations this Etsy artisan offers, who handmakes each bracelet. They're so incredibly well-made you would think a machine crafted it! Message him for custom colors if you are looking for something not already in his shop .

What's more is when you support Alen, the owner of KnotFinds, who creates these awesome bracelets as a hobby, you're supporting a Ukrainian refugee currently living with his family in Slovakia.

The carabiner clasp is a nice finishing touch to the bracelet. It maneuvers easily, even though removing the bracelet with someone's assistance is easiest. It's easy to layer with additional bracelets, as seen in the picture of Dan's wrist below. The bracelet dries quickly (within minutes), so you can shower and swim with it on.

The parachute cord bracelets are all under $25 each, making them an affordable Omega Sailing Bracelet alternative you don't have to think twice about buying.

To find your bracelet size, you measure your wrist in centimeters or the wrist of the person receiving the bracelet. Then find the corresponding size in the drop-down menu when you go to order the bracelet on Etsy.

Fan of the ocean, sailing or cruises? Also check out:

• Awesome Cruise Gift Ideas for Cruise Fans & People Going on a Cruise
• Cruise Podcasts: Complete List of 30 to Listen to, Any Time
• 11 Memorable Surprise Cruise Reveal Ideas

Mikkel and Dan Woodruff co-own and operate Sometimes Sailing. Through their cruising expertise, they bring the best travel ideas on the world's waterways to their audience along with packing tips, budgeting advice, and seasonal deals. They have been featured on many of the best cruise podcasts, including DCL Duo and the Joy of Cruising. Their articles are nationally syndicated and have appeared on AP Wire various times.

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17 comments.

This bracelet is beautiful! Getting all the ocean vibes just looking at these photos. Thanks for the recommendation!

And thank YOU for the comment, Rachel! We love the bracelet – glad this post brought it to your attention. 🙂

How do I get one

Hi Bonnie! They’re available at Omega stores or online at omegawatches.com/en-us/

Thanks for your thorough review. May I ask how is your Omega sailing bracelet now after a year of wear? Does it resist dirt? Did it ever break?

You’re welcome! The bracelet is great – I don’t wear it every day (I admit I have a lot of bracelets I like to rotate). But it’s in a like-brand-new condition. It barely shows any wear except for where I’ve accidentally banged it against something and the metal got a tiny bit scratched (which I consider normal wear and tear). It absolutely resists dirt (the fabric ones may not resist dirt as much – not sure – but mine is very resistant) and it definitely has not broken in any way. The nice thing about this one, actually, is if I wear it and I’m typing on my laptop (as I am right now) it isn’t metal like a watch is so the friction between the bracelet and the computer doesn’t wear on my laptop. I had a watch that, over time, dented the laptop because I always wore it when I was working.

Hope that helps, Cheryl!

Thanks so much for your thorough reply 🙂

Our pleasure, Cheryl!

Hello , i have my ocean omega bracelet for 3 years and it still looking good . I would like to know, because it is my everyday bracelet , it start to detached in one side . I do not want to loose the bracelet so how i can do to fix it please .

Hi Willy – that’s great to hear you have worn it every day for three years and it’s still looking good! We totally understand how it could use some servicing to fix the issue. We’re not OMEGA (we reviewed the bracelet) but we’re happy to help.

You can get the bracelet serviced – either in person at an OMEGA boutieuq or by mailing it to OMEGA. You’ll need to have your authenticity card that it comes with handy for service. (You might need your receipt as well – not 100% sure!)

You are the best influencer in the world. Thanks for the OMEGA brand details.

Hi there, I’ve very recently purchased this exact bracelet from omega in the same colour. How does it handle black dirt marks? I know on the brighter colours like the orange and yellow you can see then quite clearly. How is it on this colour after a year of use?

Hi Faraaz – I’ve had mine for a few years and I never see dirt marks on mine. How dirty it gets depends on how often you wear it and what you’re doing while you wear it. I don’t do anything in the dust or dirt like ATV riding or horseback riding, for instance. My cobalt blue OMEGA bracelet truly looks as new as the day I got it. If it ever gets dirty, simply wash it with soap and water. Thanks for your comment!

Considering one of these. Great review. Thanks!

Glad it was helpful, Chris. Thanks for your comment!

Hello, I am wanting to buy one of these and slide on a St Christopher charm which was a gift from my kids. Are you able to do me a huge favour and tell me what the minimum diameter of the lobster clasp is to enable it to slide on?

Hi Gareth! Happy to help – the diameter of the actual metal part of the claw/clasp is probably 2 or 3mm x 4mm. Just know there is nothing that will stop it from sliding off when you open the clasp so be careful when you open it!

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OMEGA Sailing Bracelets

Get ready to explore the open seas with our vibrant OMEGA Sailing Bracelets! Each OMEGA bracelet is beautifully designed and available in either moulded rubber or braided nylon, paired perfectly with robust stainless steel. The wide range of colours and styles available, ensure there’s an OMEGA bracelet for everyone. The OMEGA sailing bracelet isn’t just a stylish accessory, but a testament to your love for the adventurous sailing lifestyle. Dive into our collection today and find your perfect maritime companion!

These beautifully crafted bracelets nicely complement our range of OMEGA watches .

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Blue Rubber & Stainless Steel Sailing Bracelet

Black Rubber & Orange Stitching Sailing Bracelet

Blue Rubber Orange Stitching & Stainless Steel Sailing Bracelet

Green Nylon & Stainless Steel Sailing Bracelet

Khaki Green Nylon & Stainless Steel Sailing Bracelet

Black Rubber & Titanium Sailing Bracelet

Black & Grey Nylon & Stainless Steel Sailing Bracelet

Black Rubber & Stainless Steel Sailing Bracelet

Grey Nylon & Stainless Steel Sailing Bracelet

Blue Nylon & Stainless Steel Sailing Bracelet

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Our services extend to made-to-order jewellery and watches, each piece meticulously handcrafted with precision and care. Recognising our products’ uniqueness and special sentiment, we sometimes encounter high demand. For any out-of-stock item, we offer the possibility to place a backorder. This allows you to purchase and secure your spot in the production queue, understanding there will be a delivery delay. The dispatch time for back-ordered items, whether they are jewellery pieces or watches, will be clearly indicated during selection. This timeframe may fluctuate based on the design complexity, materials involved, and the existing order queue. We make every effort to provide the most accurate dispatch time estimate, bearing in mind it could change. Rest assured, we will regularly update you on the progress and notify you once your order is ready for shipping. Alternatively, you can choose to collect your order from our Oxford watch and jewellery store. Your understanding and patience are greatly appreciated as we diligently work to craft your special item. Thank you for choosing us for your made-to-order jewellery and watch purchase. Should you have any questions about backorders or any other aspect of our products or services, please do not hesitate to reach out to us .

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Regatta Yachttimers

An overview of sailing regatta watches.

Omega was founded in 1848 in Biel, Switzerland, by Louis Brandt and is today part of the Swatch Group. The brand has participated actively in some of the most challenging and fascinating adventures in the human history. In 1932 Omega introduced the world’s first divers’ watch and the brand has been active in underwater adventures ever since. And who doesn’t know the Speedmaster which was strapped to the outside of Buzz Aldrin’s spacesuit, being the the first watch ever worn on the moon, on July 21, 1969.

One of the earlier models related to sailing was the Omega Seamaster Chronostop , ref. ST 145.008, with an internal rotating bezel (via the crown at 10 o’clock) with a coloured 15 minute regatta scale that could be set for the regatta countdown. There was also an Omega Seamaster Chronostop Bullhead , ref. ST 146.011, with a 15 minute subdial, divided into 3 different coloured segments of 10 minutes each. A bit of a strange combination is the later Omega Seamaster Soccer , ref. ST 145.019, also with a rotating bezel with regatta scale. Apparently for both soccer and for yachting?

Omega Seamaster Chronostop, Chronostop Bullhead and Soccer, all with regatta scale.

In 1930, Omega and Tissot united to form an important Swiss watch group, the Société Suisse pour l’Industrie Horlogére SA (SSIH). Though both brands remained independent, they were also joined in the group by Lemania in 1932 and the SSIH-group would eventually grow into the Swatch Group that we know today. It is therefor understandable that Lemania movements appeared in watches of all three brands, and also that Lemania produced some of the cases too. One example is the  Seamaster Yachting   (with Lemania 1341 = Omega 1040 movement) with a 15 minute regatta scale along the outer edge of the dial.

Omega Seamster Yachting, in steel and gold-plated.

Model: Omega Seamaster Yachting .

• Reference: ST 176.0010.
• Caliber: automatic Lemania 1341 movement (Omega 1040).
• Case size: barrel shape 43 x 43 mm.
• Year: 1973/1974.

You can read an excellent review by Ilias Giannopoulos about the Omega Seamaster Yachting here .

x – x – x – x – x – x – x – x – x – x

Only very rarely have I seen an  Omega Regatta , with the Lemania 1345 movement as probably very few were sold. The left picture below was taken at the Omega museum. Like the Heuer version, Omega counts the seconds up from zero to 60, instead of down from 60 to zero as the Aquastar, Tissot and Lemania models do. The caseback is unbranded, and the rotor is signed ‘Lemania’.

The Omega Regatta with Lemania 1345 movement.

Model: Omega Regatta .

• Caliber: automatic Lemania 1345 fly-back movement.
• Case size: Ø 42 mm / H 15 mm.
• Year: late 1970’s.

For a description of the Lemania caliber 1345 go to the Aquastar 1970′s section .

In the book ‘Omega – A Journey Through Time’   by Marco Richon, the author explains that the Lemania Regatta   was the forerunner   for the later  Omega Seamaster Apnea , the version with a 2×7 minutes counter used for diving.

Omega Seamaster Apnea.

There’s also a picture of the Omega Regatta   in this book. So far the only version I have seen is with a black dial and has golden screws.

x – x – x – x – x – x – x – x – x – x

In 2003  Omega extended its Seamaster line with the Racing America’s Cup Chronograph , in celebration of the partnership with Team New Zealand and of its role as official timekeeper of the America’s Cup in 2003. It was available in steel or titanium, with either a metal bracelet or a rubber strap with buckle. The watches were released by Omega as officially certified chronometer.

Omega Seamster Racing America’s Cup chronograph with steel case and rubber strap.

Model: Omega Seamaster Racing America’s Cup chronograph .

• Reference: 2269.50.00 titanium case, bezel and bracelet
•                   2969.50.91 titanium case and bezel, and black rubber strap
•                   2569.50.00 steel case, black bezel and steel bracelet.
•                   2869.50.91 steel case, black bezel and black rubber strap.
• Caliber: Omega 3602 (automatic ETA 2892-A2 movement with a Dubois-Dépraz 2027 regatta module).
• Case size: Ø 44 mm / H 16,3 mm.
• Year: 2003.

A year later the model was replaced by the Omega Seamaster Racing 300 M , also available in either steel or titanium. The only difference was on the dial:  ‘AMERICA’S CUP’ is now replaced by ‘300 m/1000 ft’.

Omega Seamaster Racing America’s Cup and Seamaster Racing 300 M.

Model: Omega Seamaster Racing 300 M .

• Reference: 2269.52.00 titanium case, bezel and bracelet; phase-out 2008.
•                   2969.52.91 titanium case and bezel, and black rubber strap; phase-out 2008.
•                   2569.52.00 steel case, black bezel and steel bracelet.
•                   2869.52.91 steel case, black bezel and black rubber strap.
• Year: 2004/2010.

How the countdown function works:

This Omega 3602 regatta movement differs from other timers as in addition to a regatta module, it also has a fully operational chronograph! It was developed by Dubois-Dépraz in 1993 and first used by Piquot Meridien, read here .

The watch has the crown to set the time at 3 o’clock, and two pushers for the countdown and chronograph functions; one pusher at 2 o’clock for start/stop and another at 4 o’clock for reset. There are five round holes cut out of the dial, between 10 and 2 o’clock, and the indicator disk coloured black, blue, and red sits underneath. Besides the indicator disk the chronograph also has a large center second hand, a subdial at 9 o’clock with a 30 minutes register (of which the first 5 minutes are coloured blue, and the second 5 minutes red, just like the indicator disk), and a subdial at 6 o’clock with a 12 hour register. The subdial at 3 o’clock shows the running seconds.

After the chronograph has been reset, the five dots on the dial turn black. When the chrono is activated the countdown starts, the sweep hand is set in motion and the indicator disk runs continuously clockwise. After one minute the first dot turns blue,  and the 30 minutes register counts 1 minute. After five minutes all 5 dots are blue, and after the 6th minute the first dot turns red while the other 4 dots remain blue. And after 10 minutes all 5 dots have turned red.

Unless you push the stop pusher and stop the chronograph, the indicator disk continues to rotate and so after another 5 minutes the dots are all black, and the cycle starts again. So the regatta countdown function can be used for a 10 minute start as well as for a 15 minute start.

• Make: Dubois-Dépraz.
• Caliber: Omega 3602.
• Type: automatic chronograph with yachttimer function.
• Size: 13,25″  Ø 30,00 mm / H 8 mm.
• Frequency: 28.800 A/h.
• Power reserve: 40 hours.
• Jewels: 39.
• Shock protection: incabloc.

Base caliber is an ETA 2892-A2 movement with a DD 2027 regatta module integrated.

In 2006 Omega presented the Seamaster NZL-32 chronograph , named after the boat that won the America’s Cup in 1995, in honour of Emirates Team New Zealand and to mark its role as the team’s official watch.

Omega Seamaster NZL-32 with steel bracelet or rubber strap.

Model: Omega Seamaster NZL-32 Chrono 150 M.

• Reference: 2513.30.00 steel case with steel bracelet.
•                   2813.30.81 steel case with rubber strap.
• Case size: Ø 42,2 mm / H 15,6 mm.
• Year: as of 2007/2010. Not shown in the 2010/2 catalogue.

Ad for the Omega Seamaster NZL-32 chronograph, in magazine Nautique 3/2007.

The Omega Seamaster NZL-32 Chrono 150 M   is similar to the Racing models but has a more stylish case with a fixed bezel. The movement is the same automatic Omega 3602, but the chronograph module is inverted so while the crown to set the time is still at 3 o’clock, the pushers for start/stop and reset are now at 8 o’clock and 10 o’clock respectively.

The indicator disk isn’t black/blue/red on this model, but silver/blue/red as the dial is also in a silver colour. The five openings in the dial are not between 10 and 2 o’clock, but between 7 and 11 o’clock which makes the regatta countdown a bit more difficult to read, but in terms of its operation, it works the same as in the Racing models.

In 2013 Omega is again supporting the yachtsmen of Emirates Team New Zealand with their entry to the 34th America’s Cup in San Francisco, with the  Seamaster Diver ETNZ Limited Edition . This special edition chronograph features a red five-minute countdown tracker on the 30-minute recorder at 3 o’clock, and is limited to 2013 copies. The watch is presented on a black rubber strap and comes with a stainless steel bracelet as well.

Also in the collection is an Omega Seamaster Diver 300M Regatta   featuring a yellow five-minute countdown tracker on the 30-minute recorder at 3 o’clock, and is presented on a stainless steel bracelet.

 Omega Seamaster Diver 300M Regatta and the Seamaster Diver 300M ETNZ Limited Edition.

Model: Omega Seamaster Diver 300M Regatta  and Seamaster Diver 300M ETNZ Limited edition.

• Reference: 212.30.44.50.01.002 steel case and bracelet, with black dial and yellow markings
•                   212.32.44.50.01.001 steel case with black rubber strap, with black dial and red markings,
•                   the ETNZ logo on the back side with the text ‘Challenger for the 34 th America’s Cup’,
•                   limited to 2013 copies.
• Caliber: Omega Co-Axial 3330 automatic movement with chronograph function.
• Case size: Ø 44 mm / H 17,3 mm.
• Year: 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017.

Subdial at 3 o’clock with 5 minutes regatta indicator.

In 2015 Omega announced their continued sponsorship of the Emirates Team New Zealand and their challenge for the 35th America’s Cup in Bermuda in 2017.

For this occasion Omega has launched a new version of the Seamaster Diver 300M ETNZ , with reference number 212.92.44.50.99.001. The watch has a titanium case with a black ceramic rotating bezel, a sand-blasted titanium dial, a rubber strap, and a slightly different 5 minute regatta countdown indicator at the 3 o’clock subdial.

In 2017 again Omega will be supporting Emirates Team New Zealand at the 35th America’s Cup in June, a partnership that began in 1995. As part of this support for the New Zealand crew, Omega has unveiled two new timepieces.

The first watch, the Speedmaster X-33 Regatta Chronograph with ref. 318.92.45.79.01.001, is the model that each crew member will wear during the race. It is powered by the multi-functional quartz chronograph movement, OMEGA calibre 5620, with regatta functions CTD (countdown) and RAC (race). The LGB (logbook) function allows two races to be recorded with 10 buoy recordings each. If you want to know exactly how it works, you can download the Instructions Manual here .

The Speedmaster X-33 Regatta Chronograph is produced as a limited edition of 2017 pieces. The caseback is stamped with an Emirates Team new Zealand logo and engraved with the text ‘Challenger for the 35th America’s Cup, as well as the limited edition number.

Omega Speedmaster X-33 Regatta Chronograph 45 mm, Limited Edition.

Model: Omega Speedmaster X-33 Regatta Chronograph 45 mm .

• Reference: 318.92.45.79.01.001. titanium case, black dial and nylon fabric strap.
•                   limited to 2017 copies.
• Caliber: Omega 5620 thermo-compensated quartz movement with special functions.
• Case size: Ø 45 mm / H … mm.
• Year: 2017.

Omega’s second watch for the 35th edition of the America’s Cup is the Seamaster Planet Ocean ETNZ with ref. 215.92.46.22.01.004, based on the Seamaster Planet Ocean ‘Deep Black’ Master Chronometer (Certified Master chronograph, depth-rate of 600 meters, GMT hand, Helium Valve crown). Although this watch is not a real Regatta Yachttimer, it has an unidirectional rotating bezel with a coloured 15 minute regatta scale (last 5 minutes written START).

The caseback of this Seamaster Planet Ocean ETNZ has a similar centered logo and engraving as on the Speedmaster X-33 Regatta . This time, the Emirates Team New  Zealand has been engraved in red on the black ceramic caseback.

Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean ETNZ.

Model: Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean ETNZ .

• Reference: 215.92.46.22.01.004. black ceramic case, black dial and nylon fabric strap.
• Caliber: Omega 8906 self winding chronograph.
• Case size: Ø 45,5 mm / H … mm.

In 2020 Omega announced the brand will once again be the official timekeeper for the 36th edition of the America’s Cup. This will be the third time after having already timed the races in 2000 and 2003. The 36th America’s Cup will be sailed early 2021 in Auckland, New Zealand. Emirates Team New Zealand (ETNZ) will be the defending yacht, and will compete with team Luna Rossa from Italy, winner of the Prada Cup (the Challenger Selection Series). After a series of ten races it was again Emirates Team New Zealand who gained as first the necessary seven points (final result 7-3) to win the 36th America’s Cup 2021!

The first watch Omega released for the occasion, is the Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M America’s Cup Edition.

Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M America’s Cup edition.

The watch has a standard automatic movement (caliber Omega 8900) and no special countdown feature, except for a 5/10 minutes counter on the unidirectional rotating bezel. The bezel is made from polished blue ceramic, filled with white (first five countdown minutes) and red (next five countdown minutes) liquid ceramic segments for the yachttimer scale. Followed by the START indication representing literally the start of the regatta. The saffire caseback shows the famous “Auld Mug” trophy, as well as the text ’36th America’s Cup, Auckland 2021′.  The watch is produced as a Limited Edition of 2021 copies.

Model:  Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M America’s Cup edition .

• Reference: 215.32.43.21.04.001 steel case, white dial and textured blue and red rubber strap.
•                   limited to 2021 copies.
• Caliber: automatic Omega 8900 movement.
• Case size: Ø 43,5 mm / H 16,0 mm.
• Year: 2020.

In 2021 Omega released a second model to commemorate the 36th America’s Cup, and to celebrate the brand’s long-standing partnership with Emirates Team New Zealand: the Omega Seamaster Diver 300M America’s Cup edition. The watch is based on the chronograph Seamaster Diver 300M that was introduced in 2019. Eye-ketching is the red anodized aluminium central seconds chronograph hand which features a little America’s Cup on the counterweight, and the red (start/stop) and blue (reset) soft-touch pushers in rubber. On the caseback ’36th America’s Cup’ and ‘Auckland 2021’ in engraved (filled with blue laquer).

Omega Seamaster Diver 300MAmerica’s Cup edition.

The 3 o’clock subdial features the countdown indicator for a 10 minutes regatta start. In the same subdial at the bottom is a cutout window showing the chronograph hours register, by means of an internal hour disk underneath the dial. Although the watch is classed as a Special Edition, it does not have a limited production run.

Model:  Omega Seamaster Diver 300M America’s Cup edition .

• Reference: 210.30.44.51.03.002 steel case and bracelet, blue dial and an additional rubber strap.
• Caliber: automatic Omega 9900 chronograph movement.
• Case size: Ø 44,0 mm / H 17,0 mm.
• Year: 2021.

Omega’s new Quick Change system on straps and bracelets.

Every watch is delivered with a blue striped rubber strap and a steel bracelet. Both have the new unique Omega Quick Change system for an easy and fast exchange between the two. This could well be a new standard for future watches.

• Many thanks to Henrik (Heuerchrono.com) for the copied page from your Omega book.
• http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omega_watch .
• http://www.omegawatches.com/  and Omega’s official press kits.
• http://www.swisstime.ch/en-OMEGA-m179.html#.UyC8gdiYaUl .

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Hands-On Omega 39mm Constellation with Integrated Bracelet in Solid Yellow Gold (Ref. 131.50.39.20.02.0022)

By Allen Farmelo

August 28, 2022

• Solid yellow gold case and bracelet
• Caliber 8801 METAS-certified Co-axial auto-winding movement with date
• Precision: -2/+2 secs/day from factory
• Year of release: 2020
• Reference: 131.50.39.20.02.002

Hanging Tough with the Big Three

Amidst the integrated-bracelet-watch renaissance of the 2020s, the 39mm solid yellow gold Omega Constellation contends with heavy-hitting legends from The Big Three (a.k.a. The Holy Trinity): Audemars Piguet’s Royal Oak 39mm “Jumbo” Extra Thin ($70,500 in solid gold), Patek Philippe’s Nautilus ($59,000 in solid gold), and Vacheron Constantin’s 222  ($69,000, gold only released in 2022). I’ve had the privilege of wearing all three of these watches, and after a couple weeks enjoying the Constellation I’ve come to consider it in the same league.

But not everyone agrees.

Noting the Constellation’s $29,800 price and little else, my fellow journalists have consistently ranked the Omega in a lower category. I find this a perplexingly shallow critical approach. I can’t find much other than a literal use of relative pricing as a ranking system. Let’s be sure to avoid that here.

Perhaps the Patek Nautilus stands out with its rather odd case shape. And, indeed, the Royal Oak Ultra-Thin and Vacheron 222 are comparatively very thin watches. But nothing about the Constellation felt lesser-than to me. The finishing, the style, the overall refinement, bracelet construction, dial silvering, hands and markers – all these elements are beautifully executed. And they come together to form a watch in the same league as the Big Three’s legends costing twice as much.

I believe the following images I made spell this out better than I can with the keyboard.

A More Legitimate Comparison

If there’s anything that could be said to set the Omega into a lower category than its counterparts from Patek Philippe, Vacheron Constantin and Audemars Piguet, it would have to be the movement. 

And yet, even writing this sounds absurd, because the Omega Caliber 8801 is a technical leader across the industry. It achieves METAS-approved Master Chronometer precision, resists up to 15,000 gauss of electro-magnetism via staff and pivots in NivaGauss, spins at a faster-than-usual 3.5 Hz (25,200 vph) on 35 jewels, runs a George Daniels’-derived Co-axial escapement with a free-sprung balance wheel strapped to an Si14 silicon balance spring while providing 55 hours of power from a low-friction DLC-coated barrel, employs a Nivaschoc anti-shock system in amorphous non-metallic materials, and on and on. As my father used to say: Put that in your pipe and smoke it!

The legitimate issue that some people might take with Omegas Caliber 8801 in comparison to the movements found in the Big Three’s integrated bracelet watches – Caliber 7121 from Audemars Piguet, Caliber 324-SC from Patek Philippe, Caliber 2455 from Vacheron Constantin – is that the Omega 8801 can be said to be “mass produced.” I put that in quotes, because the Caliber 8801 most certainly does not deserve the dismissive connotations. And yet there’s no denying that the sheer quantity of Caliber 8800 (all steel) and 8801 (Sedna gold components) Omega delivers each year across many models means that some components are not hand finished to the level one finds inside the movements from The Big Three.

But here-in lies the sly stratagem of the Omega Constellation 39mm: you’re saving about $30,000 to give up a bit of thinness and a level of movement finishing that you’ll likely not be able to perceive (even with a loupe magnifier) unless you were to disassemble the movement, in which case you still might not notice anything. Sure, the hand beveled edges of the bridges within the Vacheron Constantin Caliber 2455 are remarkably shiny and smooth, but you have to be the kind of person for whom knowledge of such finishing impacts your subjective experience of wearing the watch for that to matter, because most of that is hidden behind the bridges and winding rotor anyways. And regarding what you can see through the caseback window, 99% of the time that’s going to be pressed against your arm or a watch-box pillow.

The Stealthy Authenticity of The Omega Constellation Integrated

I’ll go further and submit that history reveals the Omega Constellation as more true to the spirit of the 1970s luxury sports watch with integrated bracelet because of the Caliber 8801. Hear me out.

The original Audemars Piguet Royal Oak of 1972, the Patek Philippe Nautilus of 1976, and the Vacheron Constantin 222 of 1977 all used the Jaeger-LeCultre Caliber 920 as the base for the movements in their integrated bracelet watches (Audemars Piguet Caliber 2121, Patek Philippe Caliber 28-255, and the Vacheron 1120). A far cry from boasting of elite in-house movements, these sporty watches were about style, vibe, and reliable performance. This better describes the 2020 Omega Constellation than what The Big Three are up to in the 21st century. As such, the Constellation possesses a stealthy authenticity and elicits a compelling nostalgia.

Further, the Constellation with an integrated bracelet first appeared in 1969. That’s a solid three years before Audemars Piguet dropped the Royal Oak, and to my eye the Omega Reference BA 368.0847 of 1969 perfectly captures the funky disco spirit of the 1970s. In 1982 Omega released the Constellation Manhattan, a round-headed version with roman numerals and integrated bracelet which lends its form to the 2020 version we’re considering here. And all of those Omega models housed Quartz movements until 1984, because Quartz movements were the ultra-precise, reliable and unfussy movements of the 1970s.

All of this is to say that Audemars Piguet has most certainly coasted into the 21st century with the integrated-bracelet trophy held high for all to see, but Omega’s Constellation was there first and, today, is arguably more in the spirit of the original era because of its ultra-reliable and incredibly precise Caliber 8801 movement. It’s sure felt that way to me after wearing it for a week.

The Experience of Wearing It

Not that I’d discourage or find it at all odd for women to rock this watch, but as a man this Constellation made me feel more masculine than my biggest and most rugged tool watches do. This is because those tool watches satisfy the adventurous boy inside, while the Constellation satisfied the (however ironic) grown-ass man inside me. I really can’t come up with a better way to put it, so there it is.

The reason for this mature and masculine feeling comes down to three things for me: the weight, the colorway, and the roman numerals.

It’s a heavy watch, plain and simple, but that’s precisely what one wants to feel when one straps on a solid gold watch with an integrated bracelet. I happen to love how that feels, as if Mother Earth herself is trying to slip it off my wrist and reclaim her precious metals.

The colorway here is very special. Yellow gold with opaline silvered dials is the look of modern Patek Calatravas, Lange Saxonias, and, of course, more than a few Cartiers. It’s warm and lustrous. Sophisticated, and decidedly timeless. Easy to wear. Gorgeous. If you’re drawn to this colorway, I can say with confidence that the Constellation wears it well.

Thirdly, those roman numerals. I can’t think of a more obvious aesthetic nod to cosmopolitan sophistication. The use of Roman Numerals in the modern era derives from a revival of them by European Neo-Classicists during the Enlightenment as these elites rediscovered the texts of the Ancient Greeks through Roman translations. It’s why Washington DC is designed to look like Ancient Rome and Greece, for example. So there’s a deep and legitimate connection between Roman numerals and the cosmopolitan elites of the past few centuries. I could feel that connection when wearing the Constellation. 

As a member of Generation X, however, Roman numerals come bundled with a set of ironic postmodern overtones that can inspire my generation’s pervasive and self-conscious tendency to downplay anything smacking of sincere elitism. I believe this is why a friend on Instagram called forth Cadillacs in reference to this watch, because during the 1970s and 80s (i.e. before grunge) Cadillacs and Roman numerals were aesthetic touchstones during the final years of a sincere, classically-oriented, elite masculinity (Ricardo Montalbán comes to mind). This isn’t to say that no men experience this aesthetic sincerely today, but many of us will find it impossible to embrace it without conjuring an ironic nostalgia for our fathers’ fashion sensibilities. In fact, I’m convinced this is why this genre of watch is so popular right now. 

Perhaps this is just a long-winded academic way of saying that I felt like a grown-up wearing this watch. So, I’ll spare you further analysis, which is about to veer into quoting French deconstructionists of the 1970s – who, by the way and ironically, rocked this aesthetic with sincerity and aplomb.

In the end, I was completely smitten with this Constellation for all the reasons I’ve listed above. And I say this as a Vacheron Constantin collector who – just for a moment – considered making a mad dash out the boutique door with a 222 on my wrist. Kidding aside, I’ve often struggled to identify with Omega’s ubiquitous Speedmaster, and it was eye-opening to discover a watch from Omega that resonated with a whole different kind of nostalgia and authenticity. I didn’t see that coming, and my time with the Constellation has been surprisingly revelatory.

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Omega Bracelet Reference Numbers Ultimate Guide

Omega Bracelet Reference Numbers Guide

Each Omega bracelet has a reference number. This number helps identify the bracelet similar to a model number.   Throughout the years, Omega has developed countless numbers of different metal bracelets for its watches.

In its constant pursuit of perfection, the brand has refined, improved, and upgraded its bracelets in order to ensure high quality, a better finish, and long-lasting durability.

Whilst many of the vintage Omega bracelets are well-designed and look great, it’s not always the long-lasting quality was there. Due to not using solid links and sturdy materials and parts, many of the Omega vintage bracelets tend to stretch severely over time. But for vintage watch enthusiasts, this isn’t necessarily important. Instead, what is important is finding the correct bracelet for the watch so that it matches the Omega bracelet reference number, and ideally the clasp production date as well. Being able to find the right bracelet for your Omega watch requires you to know the Omega bracelet reference number of the bracelet you are looking for.

In this article, we will share more information about Omega bracelet reference numbers, as well as list many reference numbers, including a large number of bracelets used for the Omega Speedmaster .

Omega bracelet reference numbers

The bracelet numbers are stamped on the back of the bracelet clasps. Omega bracelet numbers follow the format XXXX/XXX. The first four digits in the format refers to the body of the bracelet, and the last three refer to the end link. The end link numbers can be found on the end link. Unlike Omega’s reference numbers for watches, the bracelet numbers do not indicate what metal is used for the bracelet.

Omega Speedmaster bracelet reference numbers

Let’s look closer at all of the vintage Omega Speedmaster bracelet reference numbers.

Speedmaster bracelet reference 7077

The first Speedmaster bracelet is the reference 7077. Omega produced this bracelet up until 1961 when it was discontinued for the bracelets 7912/6 and the 7912/12.

This is a thin bracelet with flat links that sit in 3 rows, with 2 narrow links on the side and a wide middle link.

Speedmaster b bracelet reference 1039

The first bracelet for the Speedmaster professional has the reference 1039. Unsurprisingly, these bracelets are not very solid and those that still exist are very flimsy.

Speedmaster bracelet 1171

The Omega Speedmaster bracelet with reference 1171 was introduced together with the Speedmaster professional equipped with the caliber 861. The bracelet was in production up until about 1980.

Speedmaster bracelet ref 1039/516

The Omega Speedmaster bracelet reference 1039/516 was in production between the first quarter of 1966 and about the end of 1971 or early 1972, which means a production time of about 5 years.

Speedmaster bracelet ref 1540

Omega released the bracelet with reference 1540 in 1980 for the Speedmaster professional. This bracelet is very similar to the 1039, but the links are slightly more rounded on this bracelet.

Speedmaster 1499 bracelet

The bracelet ref 1499 was in production for a short period of time.

This was then discontinued for 1479.

Speedmaster 1479 bracelet  

This bracelet was in production until about 1955/1956. It has polished links at the ends.

Speedmaster 1498 bracelet

The 1498 has a 20mm end link width and a clasp width of 18mm. It has a double push-button at the clasp

Omega bracelet reference numbers list:

In the list below, you can find the Omega bracelet reference numbers and specifications For the Speedmaster, Seamaster 300, and Railmaster .

Bracelet reference 7077/6

• Produced between 1957 and 1960.

Used for watches:

Bracelet reference 7912/6

Bracelet reference 7912/16.

• Produced in 1964

Bracelet reference 1501-1035/6

• Produced in 1966

Bracelet reference 1506/16

• Produced between 1964 and 1966

Bracelet reference 1035/506

Used for the watch:

Bracelet ref 1039/516

• Produced between 1966 and 1972

Bracelet ref 1116/575

• Produced between 1968 and 1972

Bracelet ref 1175/640

• Produced in the early 1970s

Bracelet ref 1171/633

• Produced between 1970 and 1982

Bracelet ref 1171/1/633

• Released in the 1980s

Used for watch:

Bracelet ref 1168/633

• Produced in 1976
• ST145.022 Apollo Soyuz

Bracelet ref 1447/805

• Produced between 1985 and 1988

Bracelet ref 1450/808/809

• Produced between 1986 and 1990

Bracelet ref 1479/812

• Proceed between 1989 and 1996

Bracelet ref 1499/842

• Produced between 1996 and 1998

Bracelet ref   1498/840

• Produced between 1998 and 1999

Bracelet ref 1998/840 and 1998/849

• Produced between 1992 and 2002

Omega bracelet Made in Mexico (Hecho en Mexico)

• Produced between the 1960s and 1980s

15 thoughts on “ Omega Bracelet Reference Numbers Ultimate Guide ”

Thank you. But how do I find the bracelet if there is no code stamped on the clasp. There is only #306 on the end connectors to the pin. The Watch is Omega Electronic f300Hz Geneve Chronograph (with cal. 1260) gold plated Minse. There also is 9-74 stamped near hinge pin of the non-plated hidden parts of the clasp. How to find the adjusting links for that? Thank you.

Hello, Due to the nature of the Omega Electronic, availability of the bracelet is not the best. You can search for Omega Electronic F300Hz chronograph bracelet on, for example, ebay.

Kind regard, MW

What is the significance of the number near the Omega 1116 bracelet I’ve seen 11, 30, 31 in a circle

Hello Con, These are just internal Omega clasp code numbers.

Kind regards, Millenary Watches

I have an Omega speedmaster professional I have owned from new. My clasp ID # is 1998/849. The part of the clasp which is inscribed is badly scratched. I would like to replace the clasp only. Can the correct clasp still be attained?

Hello, Yes, it is possible to find a replacement clasp. We would advise you to first turn to an official Omega retailer to begin with and they may be able to order it, or even have it in stock. Otherwise, you can look at sites like ebay or Chrono24.

Hello, I have a Speedmaster Professional, purchased from new (in Singapore when I was in HM Forces). The bracelet has essential fallen to pieces. the number on the clasp is 1039. your info on bracelets you remark any remaininhg ones are flimsy.

Is there abetter eeplacement bracelt? Where is the best place to buy from? What sort of price would I expect to pay?

hope you can help.

I have a Seamaster/Deville chronograph ref nr 145.018 from 1970 (I think). Do you know if this watch was sold on a bracelet and if so which bracelet?

I hope you can help out.

Best regards.

Hi, Omega likely made this watch with the option of having a bracelet or strap. The bracelet that has been used for this model is the 1069 with 524 endlinks.

Hey there, what kinds of omega bracelets/ what models (ref. Nr.) go together with the endlinks no. 6? Thanks for your Help!

I have an Omega bracelet with 790 on the clasp but I haven’t found any reference to it at all

Hi I have a speedmaster reduced day date 3523.80

Need 2 extra links for it but not sure where to find them

Hi, We would advise you to try ebay.com or chrono24. Hopefully they should be available there!

Hello Im looking for which omega models used the 1553-939 bracelet

Hi, The 1553-939 was generally reserved for the Speedmaster Reduced. For example references: 3534.70.00 3535.70.00 3539.31

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The Comprehensive Guide to Moscow Nightlife

• Posted on April 14, 2018 July 26, 2018
• by Kings of Russia
• 8 minute read

Moscow’s nightlife scene is thriving, and arguably one of the best the world has to offer – top-notch Russian women, coupled with a never-ending list of venues, Moscow has a little bit of something for everyone’s taste. Moscow nightlife is not for the faint of heart – and if you’re coming, you better be ready to go Friday and Saturday night into the early morning.

This comprehensive guide to Moscow nightlife will run you through the nuts and bolts of all you need to know about Moscow’s nightclubs and give you a solid blueprint to operate with during your time in Moscow.

What you need to know before hitting Moscow nightclubs

Prices in moscow nightlife.

Before you head out and start gaming all the sexy Moscow girls , we have to talk money first. Bring plenty because in Moscow you can never bring a big enough bankroll. Remember, you’re the man so making a fuzz of not paying a drink here or there will not go down well.

Luckily most Moscow clubs don’t do cover fees. Some electro clubs will charge 15-20$, depending on their lineup. There’s the odd club with a minimum spend of 20-30$, which you’ll drop on drinks easily. By and large, you can scope out the venues for free, which is a big plus.

Bottle service is a great deal in Moscow. At top-tier clubs, it starts at 1,000$. That’ll go a long way with premium vodka at 250$, especially if you have three or four guys chipping in. Not to mention that it’s a massive status boost for getting girls, especially at high-end clubs.

Without bottle service, you should estimate a budget of 100-150$ per night. That is if you drink a lot and hit the top clubs with the hottest girls. Scale down for less alcohol and more basic places.

Dress code & Face control

Door policy in Moscow is called “face control” and it’s always the guy behind the two gorillas that gives the green light if you’re in or out.

In Moscow nightlife there’s only one rule when it comes to dress codes:

You can never be underdressed.

People dress A LOT sharper than, say, in the US and that goes for both sexes. For high-end clubs, you definitely want to roll with a sharp blazer and a pocket square, not to mention dress shoes in tip-top condition. Those are the minimum requirements to level the playing field vis a vis with other sharply dressed guys that have a lot more money than you do. Unless you plan to hit explicit electro or underground clubs, which have their own dress code, you are always on the money with that style.

Getting in a Moscow club isn’t as hard as it seems: dress sharp, speak English at the door and look like you’re in the mood to spend all that money that you supposedly have (even if you don’t). That will open almost any door in Moscow’s nightlife for you.

Types of Moscow Nightclubs

In Moscow there are four types of clubs with the accompanying female clientele:

High-end clubs:

These are often crossovers between restaurants and clubs with lots of tables and very little space to dance. Heavy accent on bottle service most of the time but you can work the room from the bar as well. The hottest and most expensive girls in Moscow go there. Bring deep pockets and lots of self-confidence and you have a shot at swooping them.

Regular Mid-level clubs:

They probably resemble more what you’re used to in a nightclub: big dancefloors, stages and more space to roam around. Bottle service will make you stand out more but you can also do well without. You can find all types of girls but most will be in the 6-8 range. Your targets should always be the girls drinking and ideally in pairs. It’s impossible not to swoop if your game is at least half-decent.

Basic clubs/dive bars:

Usually spots with very cheap booze and lax face control. If you’re dressed too sharp and speak no Russian, you might attract the wrong type of attention so be vigilant. If you know the local scene you can swoop 6s and 7s almost at will. Usually students and girls from the suburbs.

Electro/underground clubs:

Home of the hipsters and creatives. Parties there don’t mean meeting girls and getting drunk but doing pills and spacing out to the music. Lots of attractive hipster girls if that is your niche. That is its own scene with a different dress code as well.

What time to go out in Moscow

Moscow nightlife starts late. Don’t show up at bars and preparty spots before 11pm because you’ll feel fairly alone. Peak time is between 1am and 3am. That is also the time of Moscow nightlife’s biggest nuisance: concerts by artists you won’t know and who only distract your girls from drinking and being gamed. From 4am to 6am the regular clubs are emptying out but plenty of people, women included, still hit up one of the many afterparty clubs. Those last till well past 10am.

As far as days go: Fridays and Saturdays are peak days. Thursday is an OK day, all other days are fairly weak and you have to know the right venues.

The Ultimate Moscow Nightclub List

Short disclaimer: I didn’t add basic and electro clubs since you’re coming for the girls, not for the music. This list will give you more options than you’ll be able to handle on a weekend.

Preparty – start here at 11PM

Classic restaurant club with lots of tables and a smallish bar and dancefloor. Come here between 11pm and 12am when the concert is over and they start with the actual party. Even early in the night tons of sexy women here, who lean slightly older (25 and up).

The second floor of the Ugolek restaurant is an extra bar with dim lights and house music tunes. Very small and cozy with a slight hipster vibe but generally draws plenty of attractive women too. A bit slower vibe than Valenok.

Very cool, spread-out venue that has a modern library theme. Not always full with people but when it is, it’s brimming with top-tier women. Slow vibe here and better for grabbing contacts and moving on.

High-end: err on the side of being too early rather than too late because of face control.

Secret Room

Probably the top venue at the moment in Moscow . Very small but wildly popular club, which is crammed with tables but always packed. They do parties on Thursdays and Sundays as well. This club has a hip-hop/high-end theme, meaning most girls are gold diggers, IG models, and tattooed hip hop chicks. Very unfavorable logistics because there is almost no room no move inside the club but the party vibe makes it worth it. Strict face control.

Close to Secret Room and with a much more favorable and spacious three-part layout. This place attracts very hot women but also lots of ball busters and fakes that will leave you blue-balled. Come early because after 4am it starts getting empty fast. Electronic music.

A slightly kitsch restaurant club that plays Russian pop and is full of gold diggers, semi-pros, and men from the Caucasus republics. Thursday is the strongest night but that dynamic might be changing since Secret Room opened its doors. You can swoop here but it will be a struggle.

Mid-level: your sweet spot in terms of ease and attractiveness of girls for an average budget.

Started going downwards in 2018 due to lax face control and this might get even worse with the World Cup. In terms of layout one of the best Moscow nightclubs because it’s very big and bottle service gives you a good edge here. Still attracts lots of cute girls with loose morals but plenty of provincial girls (and guys) as well. Swooping is fairly easy here.

I haven’t been at this place in over a year, ever since it started becoming ground zero for drunken teenagers. Similar clientele to Icon but less chic, younger and drunker. Decent mainstream music that attracts plenty of tourists. Girls are easy here as well.

Sort of a Coyote Ugly (the real one in Moscow sucks) with party music and lots of drunken people licking each others’ faces. Very entertaining with the right amount of alcohol and very easy to pull in there. Don’t think about staying sober in here, you’ll hate it.

Artel Bessonitsa/Shakti Terrace

Electronic music club that is sort of a high-end place with an underground clientele and located between the teenager clubs Icon and Gipsy. Very good music but a bit all over the place with their vibe and their branding. You can swoop almost any type of girl here from high-heeled beauty to coked-up hipsters, provided they’re not too sober.

Afterparty: if by 5AM  you haven’t pulled, it’s time to move here.

Best afterparty spot in terms of trying to get girls. Pretty much no one is sober in there and savage gorilla game goes a long way. Lots of very hot and slutty-looking girls but it can be hard to tell apart who is looking for dick and who is just on drugs but not interested. If by 9-10am you haven’t pulled, it is probably better to surrender.

The hipster alternative for afterparties, where even more drugs are in play. Plenty of attractive girls there but you have to know how to work this type of club. A nicer atmosphere and better music but if you’re desperate to pull, you’ll probably go to Miks.

Weekday jokers: if you’re on the hunt for some sexy Russian girls during the week, here are two tips to make your life easier.

Chesterfield

Ladies night on Wednesdays means this place gets pretty packed with smashed teenagers and 6s and 7s. Don’t pull out the three-piece suit in here because it’s a “simpler” crowd. Definitely your best shot on Wednesdays.

If you haven’t pulled at Chesterfield, you can throw a Hail Mary and hit up Garage’s Black Music Wednesdays. Fills up really late but there are some cute Black Music groupies in here. Very small club. Thursday through Saturday they do afterparties and you have an excellent shot and swooping girls that are probably high.

Shishas Sferum

This is pretty much your only shot on Mondays and Tuesdays because they offer free or almost free drinks for women. A fairly low-class club where you should watch your drinks. As always the case in Moscow, there will be cute girls here on any day of the week but it’s nowhere near as good as on the weekend.

In a nutshell, that is all you need to know about where to meet Moscow girls in nightlife. There are tons of options, and it all depends on what best fits your style, based on the type of girls that you’re looking for.

Related Topics

• moscow girls
• moscow nightlife

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Bring more iconic style to your wrist with a bracelet from the OMEGA Constellation Fine Jewellery collection. As the perfect continuation of the Constellation timepiece legacy, these pieces are designed for women with OMEGA’s signature beauty and attention to detail. <p> Available through the OMEGA online shop, the Constellation bracelets are offered in exquisite materials, including 18K gold in yellow, red and white, and all displaying the famous attributes of Constellation watches, such as the claws and engraved Roman numerals. The range includes diverse styles such as bangles or charm bracelets, along with radiant touches of pink opal, black onyx, mother‑of‑pearl and diamonds. <p> For all women who like to wear simple yet captivating jewellery, or for those seeking a perfect Valentine's or anniversary gift, OMEGA has created this collection with a modern, luxurious Swiss design and the unmistakable look of the legendary Constellation. <p> Buy your OMEGA Constellation jewellery directly from the OMEGA website through our online catalogue, where you will find the latest choices on offer. Order now with just a few clicks.

Bring more iconic style to your wrist with a bracelet from the OMEGA Constellation Fine Jewellery collection. As the perfect continuation of the Constellation timepiece legacy, these pieces are designed for women with OMEGA’s signature beauty and attention to detail. Available through the OMEGA online shop, the Constellation bracelets are offered in exquisite materials, including 18K gold in yellow, red and white, and all displaying the famous attributes of Constellation watches, such as the claws and engraved Roman numerals. The range includes diverse styles such as bangles or charm bracelets, along with radiant touches of pink opal, black onyx, mother‑of‑pearl and diamonds. For all women who like to wear simple yet captivating jewellery, or for those seeking a perfect Valentine's or anniversary gift, OMEGA has created this collection with a modern, luxurious Swiss design and the unmistakable look of the legendary Constellation. Buy your OMEGA Constellation jewellery directly from the OMEGA website through our online catalogue, where you will find the latest choices on offer. Order now with just a few clicks.