Titanium plays an important role in the history of Omega diving watches. Today, titanium is once again used in this classic dive watch. The 2019 new Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean 600m chronograph is another example of a fusion of innovative craftsmanship and style.
The replica Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean watch features a porcelain-titanium dial with rhodium-plated hands and hour markers. The hourly tick mark at 12 o'clock, the small dial indicator at 3 o'clock and the tip of the central seconds hand are all in orange, making the watch stand out.
The 45.5 mm stainless steel case with orange zirconia ceramic scale ring (new process is patent pending), the diving scale is made of white ceramic and covered with a white Super-LumiNova luminous coating. An orange polished ceramic ring accents the chronograph button.
The watch is paired with an orange-grey five-stripe "NATO" strap, polished stainless steel clasp and strap clip for a more refined look. Through the sapphire glass case back, the operational beauty of the Omega 9900 to the Observatory movement is clearly visible. The movement and the entire watch were certified by the Swiss Federal Institute of Metrology (METAS) for the Observatory's certification.
The replica Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean watch features a porcelain-titanium dial with rhodium-plated hands and hour markers. The hourly tick mark at 12 o'clock, the small dial indicator at 3 o'clock and the tip of the central seconds hand are all in orange, making the watch stand out.
The 45.5 mm stainless steel case with orange zirconia ceramic scale ring (new process is patent pending), the diving scale is made of white ceramic and covered with a white Super-LumiNova luminous coating. An orange polished ceramic ring accents the chronograph button.
The watch is paired with an orange-grey five-stripe "NATO" strap, polished stainless steel clasp and strap clip for a more refined look. Through the sapphire glass case back, the operational beauty of the Omega 9900 to the Observatory movement is clearly visible. The movement and the entire watch were certified by the Swiss Federal Institute of Metrology (METAS) for the Observatory's certification.