Explore Key Seamaster Models
Despite a wide variety of Omega Seamaster models, there are a handful of pieces worth honing in on. From the famously sporty Aqua Terra to the elevated Ploprof, there’s something unique to each watch in this series. Check out a handful of our favorite Seamasters.
Seamaster 300 Chronometer
One of the collection’s hallmark models is the Seamaster 300, and it’s offered in a variety of metals like steel, gold, and ceramic. Additionally, some chronometer movements are also available in this line up—just take the handsome ref. 2531.80.00 for example. This 41mm stainless steel piece is captivating with its blue wave dial.
Diver 300m
Introduced in 1993, the Seamaster Diver 300m is the brand’s interpretation of a modern dive watch. True to its name, it’s water-resistant up to 300 meters and includes a helium escape valve on its case which allows it to be used on professional dive excursions. Additionally, it’s equipped with a unidirectional rotating timing bezel and luminous details on the dial. If you’re looking for a stainless steel version of this piece, discover a pre-owned Diver 300m Co-Axial ref. 2220.80.00. Prices for this watch vary widely, from Diver 300m GMT Chronographs coming in at around $5,000 to gold pieces that go for about $24,000.
Planet Ocean
Since its debut in 2005, the Planet Ocean has continued to evolve as one of the Seamaster’s most well-known models. They flaunt an impressive water-resistance of up to 600m, and they have the helium escape valve at the 10 o’clock mark. Like other Seamaster series, the Planet Ocean is available in various watches with three hands, and models with a chronograph and GMT function. Learn more about the Planet Ocean Chronograph when you read this thorough review.
Ploprof
To better serve technical diving needs, Omega released the Ploprof 600m and 1000m in the early 1970s. Interestingly, “Ploprof” stands for “plongeur professionnel” which is French for “professional diver.” Two features in particular that draw collectors to this model are the crown at the 9 o’clock surrounded by a sturdy crown protector, and the diving bezel with a security pusher at the 2 o’clock. Prices for these pieces typically range in cost from $7,300 to $13,000.
Aqua Terra
Great for everyday wear, the Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra is named after the Latin words for “water” and “earth.” Quite literally, this piece can transition seamlessly from water to land. While these models aren’t specifically designed for professional diving and they do not have a rotating timing bezel, they still feature a water resistance up to 150m. Other key features of the Aqua Terra include its round case, smooth bezel, grooved dials, and time and date functionality. For this model, prices typically range from $5,000 to $10,000 depending on demand and other factors.
Limited Editions
With a collection as expansive and historic as this one, it’s no surprise that there are a number of limited editions and rare pieces on the pre-owned market. For example, limited edition Seamaster Bullheads are highly sought after, as well as a number of limited 1957 Trilogy Railmasters, and Spectre LE models with the lollipop seconds hand. If you’re interested in snagging a rare model, check out this 150th Anniversary ref. 2232.30.00with a titanium case surrounding a silver sunburst dial.