Description
Watches are indeed marvels of engineering, craftsmanship and design with many different features, but no matter how different, they all must perform the same task, telling time. There can no higher accolade then to rely upon a watch to accurately tell the time for the first humans to ever leave our planet on a journey to be the first to walk on the Moon. If you must own only one watch, it should be a Moonwatch. If you are fortunate enough to own several watches, one of them should be a Moonwatch.
Omega is one of the world’s most recognizable luxury watch brands. Although founded in 1848, the company did not become known as Omega until 1894, when the company took the name of its highly successful new watch movement. The revolutionary movement used a single crown for both winding and time setting. Success followed success when in 1905, due to its commitment to accuracy, Omega became the official timekeeper for Swiss sporting events. Later in 1932, Omega became the official timekeeper of the Olympic Games. To mark Omega’s 100th year anniversary, Omega introduced the watch that would become one of the world’s most popular watches, the Seamaster. While these are remarkable achievements, the watch that made Omega a legend among watchmakers was the Speedmaster, the only watch to survive the brutal NASA testing requirements and the only watch certified by NASA for use in Space. It is no surprise that Omega watches are recognized today as spectacularly rugged tool watches hiding in a luxury watch.