
Christianch provides a comprehensive review of the Omega Speedmaster Moonwatch 'First Omega In Space' Numbered Edition in Sedna Gold. This article delves into the watch's unique aesthetic, historical context, and Omega's proprietary Sedna gold alloy, offering valuable insights for collectors considering this dressier interpretation of a classic tool watch.
I have decided to get another iconic omega, a speedmaster moonwatch. I was really not in the market for another incoming after

The Omega CK2998 is a chronograph model recognized for its robust design and functional aesthetic. It belongs to a lineage of chronographs that established a distinct visual identity for the brand, characterized by a clear and legible dial layout. This reference is notable for its early adoption of a tachymeter scale on the bezel, a feature that would become a hallmark of many subsequent sports chronographs.
This reference features a 39 mm stainless steel case, housing the manual-winding Caliber 321. This movement provides a power reserve of 45 hours. The watch is fitted with a Hesalite crystal and offers a water resistance of 60 meters. The fixed tachymeter bezel is a key design element, framing a black dial.
The CK2998 holds interest for collectors seeking early examples of Omega's chronograph development. Its design elements, including the case proportions and dial configuration, represent a significant period in the brand's history. The presence of the Caliber 321 further enhances its appeal among enthusiasts of vintage chronograph movements.
I also noticed Omega's ambition and rising potential. This "panda" look is quite attractive when I first saw the photos in another website, didn't know it's now available. Very nice add-iction, and I agree this price point and quality is very tempting, I'll have to find time to go take a look. Thank you for sharing. Rgds Raymond
at this price point and omega did well in adding a sedna gold version so they can be interesting to more people.
. . . for decades before being discontinued recently; can't remember exactly when, but at least a few years ago. Here's an image of one of the last of the breed . . . [photo credit: Dr No] . . . taken in 2010. They weren't widely acquired essentially for reasons of cost, roughly four times that of the basic steel version. They were admired, though; when my Senator perpetual was up for sale, one of the few trades I'd have accepted would've been for a precious metal Speedmaster. My first choice wo
very interesting! I did see some yellow gold and white gold for sale at auctions. I personally prefer "new" and I believe that the sedna gold I have is more discrete and hence wearable. This said I do love all gold watches (have a rolex day date II in rose gold) the only issue with all gold (yellow or rose) is that it might feel a bit ostentatious in the office etc But in terms of WOW factor these are great. Your speedmaster yellow gold looks amazing. Is still part of your wonderful collection ?
patented by Omega. This alloy that blends three elements: gold, copper and palladium. It is still 18K rose gold 75% gold content) and has a unique rose gold colour. It is pretty much the same concept used by rolex in their "ever rose" gold but with a slightly different hue. Beside the special colour the real benefit is having a long-lasting colour. Other rose gold alloy with age might tend to fade or morph into a different colour.
I only can congratulate to this lovely watch!
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