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1035(1726473)
Omega, Seamaster, "Speedmaster Error Dial", ca 2004.
12 days 16 hours
Pre-bidding ends on October 27 at 4:30 PM. The item will then be sold in a live auction starting at 5:00 PM. Bidding will continue at that time, and you can participate in real time online, by phone, or in person in the auction room at Arsenalsgatan 2, Stockholm.
Current bid
3 000SEK
≈ 269 EUR
Estimate
15 000 - 25 000 SEK
Accepted minimum price is not met

Bid history (1 bids)

1
Oct 14 7:12 PM
3 000 SEK
All times are in CEST
12 days 16 hours
SEK
Place maximum bid. Your bid must be at least 3 200 SEK. Read more.

Case size: 36,25 mm
Material: steel
Movement: automatic, caliber 1109
Year: circa 2004
Crystal: sapphire crystal
Bracelet: original bracelet, folding clasp, ref. 1501/823
Reference number: 2301.21.00
Serial number: 49'729'407
Case number: 168'1601
Accompanied by: certificate, box, outer box

Wear due to age and use. Scratches.

The certificate states serial number 49729520. According to the warranty receipt from 2004, it is documented that Swatch Group Nordic assigned the watch a new serial number during its second warranty service.

Pictures of the movement are available upon request. Potential buyers should inspect each watch to satisfy themselves as to condition. For more information, please read our Conditions of Purchase.

Provenance

Consigned by the original owner.

More information

A highly unusual Omega Seamaster, ref. 2301.21.00, fitted with a misprinted dial bearing “Speedmaster” instead of the correct “Seamaster” designation. The watch dates from the late 1990s (although sold in 2004) and is powered by Omega’s automatic caliber 1109, which was used on early reference 2301.21.00.

The misprint is known from a small number of examples of the model and is believed to have occurred during production, when a batch of Seamaster dials was printed with the Speedmaster designation. Some of these dials are believed to have been fitted to completed watches before the error was discovered. Most are subsequently reported to have had their dials replaced, making surviving examples retaining the original misprinted dial exceptionally rare. The phenomenon is documented on the auction market and across various watch forums.

For condition report contact specialist
Simon Naeslund
Simon Naeslund
Specialist Watches
+46 (0)735 95 68 75
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