Which Omega Seamaster is right for me?
Four families make up most of the line. The Aqua Terra, rated to 150 m, is the everyday dress-sport watch and the largest group we list, with about 110 references from $4,700. The Diver 300M is the 300 m diver with a ceramic bezel and a helium escape valve, with about 54 references from $8,200.
The Planet Ocean is the dedicated dive tool, rated to 600 m, with about 56 references from $9,600. The Ultra Deep versions, from about $18,100, are rated to 6,000 m. The PloProf is the professional 1,200 m diver, and we list one. If you want one watch for most days, start with the Aqua Terra or the Diver 300M.
What movement is in the Omega Seamaster?
Almost every Seamaster we list is automatic: 228 of about 235, with a few quartz and hand-wound exceptions. Most run Omega Co-Axial calibres certified by METAS as Master Chronometers. METAS tests the finished watch for accuracy, power reserve and water resistance, and certifies resistance to magnetic fields up to 15,000 gauss, so phones and laptops will not affect it.
Case sizes run from under 34 mm to over 44 mm, with the 42 to 43 mm group the largest. Cases are mostly stainless steel, with titanium, gold and steel-and-gold options, on bracelets, rubber or leather. The product page gives the calibre and size of each reference.
How much is an Omega Seamaster in Canada?
Seamaster prices at La Maison Monaco run from $4,700 to $225,600 CAD across all the references we list, most between $8,900 and $55,200. The median sits near $13,000. Aqua Terra and Diver 300M references begin the range, Planet Ocean and chronograph references sit above them, and gold references and limited editions reach the top.
Prices update with our catalog. Flexiti finances a purchase of $500 or more over 12 months at 0% interest, on approved credit.