Omega Seamaster
Automatic (Cal. 1012)
$1250.00$1100.00
The Omega Seamaster: A Legacy of Precision and Versatility
The Omega Seamaster is the longest-running line in the brand’s history, originally debuted in 1948 to commemorate Omega's 100th anniversary. Born from the rugged reliability of military watches supplied to the British Ministry of Defense during WWII, the Seamaster was designed to be "the watch for all occasions"—robust enough for the elements yet elegant enough for formal wear. By the early 1970s, the collection adopted the high-performance Calibre 1012, a movement that marked a technological shift toward high-beat, ultra-slim automatic engineering, cementing the Seamaster’s reputation as a staple of Swiss horological excellence.
Sale Listing: Vintage Omega Seamaster Automatic (Cal. 1012)
An exceptional survivor of the early 1970s, this recently serviced Omega Seamaster combines a clean, minimalist aesthetic with a high-grade automatic movement. It is presented in very good vintage condition, ready for daily wear or collection.
Circa: 1972–1975.
Movement: Omega Calibre 1012, a high-beat (28,800 BPH) automatic movement featuring 23 Jewels. It includes a hacking seconds hand and a quick-set date for modern convenience.
Service History: Recently serviced, ensuring precise timekeeping and reliable daily operation.
Case: Sharp stainless-steel case with a screw-down back featuring the iconic Omega logo.
Dial: A stunning silver sunburst dial in near-immaculate condition. Features applied steel baton hour markers with original tritium dots (marked "- T SWISS MADE T -") and a crisp "Seamaster" script at 6 o'clock.
Complications: High-visibility date window at 3 o'clock.
Crystal: High-domed acrylic crystal, typical of the era.
Buckle: Features the original signed Omega buckle, a highly sought-after detail that completes the vintage look.
Condition Report: The watch is in very good condition. The movement is clean and bright, showcasing its original copper-toned finish. The dial remains remarkably fresh with no significant spotting or oxidation. The case lines remain well-defined, and the original crown with the Omega emblem is present