Explore the world with Omega
The brand’s rugged diving watches are perfect companions for adventure travellers on both land and sea
IF THERE’S ONE THING OMEGA understands, it’s the yen for discovery. Known for its innovation in the development of diving watches, the brand’s line-up of sturdy, hardworking timepieces ensure that you’re well-equipped for your next adventure.
Whether you’re diving the Great Barrier Reef, driving on a racing circuit or just relaxing on a leisurely world cruise, an Omega on your wrist says you take life – and travel – seriously.
Seamaster Aqua Terra Turquoise
The Seamaster is Omega’s longest-running product line, boasting decades of innovation. The Aqua Terra Turquoise, which comes in a 38 mm and 41 mm steel case, is well-equipped for diving, with a water resistance of up to 150 metres. It can also withstand magnetic fields up to 15,000 gauss – 15 times stronger than a normal anti-magnetic watch.
The watch’s time-telling reliability comes from Omega’s Co-Axial Master Chronometer movement, which is certified for precision and performance by the Swiss Federal Institute of Metrology (Metas). The Aqua Terra Turquoise is legible even deep underwater, because its hour markers and hands are coated with Super-LumiNova that glows in the dark.
As its name implies, the watch is distinguished by a turquoise varnished dial with a gradient effect, creating colours that shift like sunlight through water.
A matt black ceramic bezel contrasts with the lacquered dial, which is protected by a domed and anti-reflective sapphire crystal. The case-back stands out for its wave-edged design.
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The Aqua Terra Turquoise’s integrated black rubber strap comes with turquoise stitching that matches the dial.
Price: S$10,100
Seamaster Diver 300M in Orange
While helping to improve visibility and safety, orange has also been a signature colour in the design of Omega’s dive watches for the past two decades.
It adds vibrancy and a unique appeal to the new Seamaster Diver 300M, which also flaunts the new features of the recently overhauled Seamaster Diver 300M line: a new mesh bracelet, domed sapphire crystal and oxalic anodised aluminium bezel.
The Seamaster Diver 300M in Orange is identified by a central hand coated in orange varnish, along with the indices on the four quarter positions and the Seamaster name in orange – all on a black aluminium dial in a 42 mm steel case.
But the defining part of its design heritage is still traced to the Diver 300M: the helium escape valve at 10 o’clock, scalloped bezel and protruding crown guards, as well as the diving scale on the bezel.
Visible through the case-back’s sapphire crystal is an Omega Co-Axial Master Chronometer movement, which is certified by Metas. The watch may be worn with a brushed mesh bracelet with clasp, or with an integrated orange rubber strap with fold-over clasp.
Price: S$8,950 (orange strap), S$9,450 (mesh bracelet)
Railmaster
The Railmaster is one of three “professional” lines Omega unveiled in 1957. The Speedmaster was made for racing car drivers, the Seamaster 300 for ocean divers and the anti-magnetic Railmaster – with ultimate precision – for engineers, industrialists and scientists working around the railway line.
The Railmaster, which has a vintage style and working-class heritage, bears one of Omega’s most enduring watch designs. The latest models, sporting a 38 mm symmetrical case in stainless steel, showcase new colour gradients and a pure aesthetic.
These models include a watch with a grey dial with black gradient, which is in keeping with the minimalist original.
The dial is kept clean of wording except for the Omega logo and Railmaster name. It features large indices and numerals in white Super-LumiNova, offering legibility at all hours. The watch is available with a black leather strap or stainless steel case.
Another new model has a beige dial with black gradient. Like the 2004 version, it has a small seconds function. The indices and numerals are in vintage Super-LumiNova. The watch is paired with a golden brown leather strap, or a stainless steel bracelet.
Powered by a Co-Axial Master Chronometer movement certified by Metas, the Railmaster continues to be anti-magnetic. The new models can withstand magnetic fields of 15,000 gauss, 15 times stronger than the original.
Price: S$7,450 to S$8,800
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