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Omega Genève des années 1950 en acier inoxydable

| | mm

Prix de vente€0,00

Before it became its own collection, "Genève" was a designation reserved for Omega’s finest watches produced in their Geneva workshops. This 1950s example is the epitome of mid-century minimalism: a clean stainless steel case, dauphine hands, and a silvered dial that has aged with grace. It is a "time-only" purist’s dream, powered by a robust manual-wind caliber that represents the era when Omega was arguably at the peak of its manufacturing prowess.

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Omega

Founded in 1848 by Louis Brandt in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland, Omega has grown to become one of the most renowned and respected names in the world of horology. In 1894, Omega revolutionized watchmaking with the introduction of the 19-ligne "Omega" caliber, known for its groundbreaking precision and ease of repair. This innovation marked a turning point for the company, which was soon renamed "Omega" in recognition of the caliber's success.

Omega's reputation for accuracy was further solidified when it became the official timekeeper of the Olympic Games in 1932, a role it still holds today. The brand’s dedication to precision was also demonstrated in 1969, when the Omega Speedmaster became the first watch worn on the Moon during NASA's Apollo 11 mission. Over the decades, Omega has introduced iconic collections such as the Seamaster, Speedmaster, and Constellation, blending cutting-edge technology with elegant design. Omega watches are not only known for their technical excellence but also for their association with explorers, athletes, and adventurers who push the limits of human achievement.