Omega Watches

Omega Watches at Marc Samuels

At Marc Samuels, we find Omega one of the most rewarding brands to introduce in person, because the story is so easy to fall for and Omega watches so easy to live with. Few names in watchmaking carry this much genuine achievement, from timing the first modern Olympic Games to riding the wrist of James Bond to becoming the first watch worn on the surface of the Moon, and yet the watches themselves remain remarkably easy to wear every day. The Speedmaster that went to the Moon, the Seamaster that dives and dresses with equal ease, the Constellation that helped define the midcentury dress watch, all of them reward a closer look. Omega watches wear their history lightly, and that ease is a large part of the appeal. That is what our Frisco and Grapevine showrooms are for. Whether you are drawn to a new piece or a carefully chosen pre-owned one, our team is glad to walk you through the collections without pressure, until the right watch makes itself obvious.

There is a further reason Omega watches deserve a serious look, and it is one we are always glad to explain: among the great Swiss houses, Omega offers some of the finest value in luxury watchmaking, especially on the pre-owned market. Omega watches offer genuine horological history, movement technology that rivals or exceeds anything at the price, and a watch that will serve for decades. The sections below take the collections in turn, with the history that shaped them and the practical guidance worth having before you choose among the Omega watches on offer.

The Story of Omega Watches

Omega began in 1848, when a 23-year-old watchmaker named Louis Brandt opened a small workshop in La Chaux-de-Fonds, in the Swiss Jura. Brandt assembled precision pocket watches by hand and carried them across Europe himself, building a reputation for accuracy that would outlast him by well over a century. After his death, his sons Louis-Paul and César took over, moved the company to the town of Biel, and did something that changed the business. They brought watch production in-house and standardized their parts, a genuine novelty in Swiss watchmaking at the time. That spirit of invention still runs through Omega watches today.

That decision set up the moment the brand was named. In 1894 the company introduced a movement so advanced in its precision and so cleverly designed for easy servicing that they called it the Omega, after the last letter of the Greek alphabet, a symbol of accomplishment and the ultimate. The caliber was such a success that the company eventually took its name. From that point, Omega and the pursuit of chronometric precision became one and the same, and the brand went on to set accuracy records at the great observatory trials that were the proving grounds of the era. Precision competition built the reputation Omega watches carry to this day.

The Speedmaster

No Omega is more famous than the Speedmaster, and few watches anywhere carry a story to match it. What began as a chronograph for racing drivers became the watch that NASA chose for spaceflight, and then the first watch worn on the Moon. It is the centerpiece of the modern collection and, for many enthusiasts, the reason they fall for Omega watches in the first place.

From the Track to the Launchpad

Omega introduced the Speedmaster in 1957 as a tool for motorsport, a chronograph built to time laps with a tachymeter scale set on the bezel rather than the dial, an industry first that made the watch instantly legible at speed. Its first movement was the now-legendary caliber 321, a column-wheel chronograph of real quality. Nobody at Omega imagined where the watch was headed. It was designed for the race track, and it looked the part, with a clean black dial, bright hands, and the asymmetrical case that would later protect its pushers.

The Road to the Moon

In the mid-1960s, NASA quietly went shopping for a chronograph rugged enough for spaceflight. The agency bought several brands off the shelf and subjected them to a brutal battery of tests, extreme heat and cold, shock, vibration, vacuum, and more. Only the Speedmaster survived. On March 1, 1965, NASA qualified it for all crewed missions, and that June, Ed White wore one during the first American spacewalk. Four years later, on July 21, 1969, Buzz Aldrin stepped onto the lunar surface wearing his Speedmaster, making it the first watch worn on the Moon. Neil Armstrong had left his aboard the lunar module as a backup after its electronic timer failed, which only deepened the legend. The following year, the Speedmasters aboard Apollo 13 helped the crew time the engine burn that brought them safely home, an act of improvised survival that earned Omega a Silver Snoopy award from grateful astronauts. Few Omega watches carry a story quite like the Moonwatch.

The Modern Moonwatch

What is remarkable is how little the Moonwatch has changed. Omega has updated the movement over the decades, from the caliber 321 to the 861, then the 1861, and today the Master Chronometer caliber 3861, but the watch remains faithful to the one that went to the Moon. It keeps the Hesalite crystal that NASA preferred for its shatter resistance, the asymmetrical case, and the manual winding that ties it to its origins. Wearing a modern Speedmaster Professional is as close as most of us will come to strapping on a piece of the Space Race, and the fact that it remains a manually wound chronograph, in an age of automatics, is part of the charm.

Collecting the Speedmaster

Few watches reward the collector like the Speedmaster, and the range runs from accessible to extraordinary. Vintage references such as the caliber 861 models offer a genuine piece of history at a sensible price, while the earliest examples, the 1957 originals and the pre-Moon references, command serious sums at auction. Among Omega watches, the Speedmaster is the one where originality matters most: an unpolished case, the correct dial and hands, and a complete set of box and papers all make a real difference to value. Our team is glad to help you understand what to look for, whether you want a wearable modern Moonwatch or something with vintage character. There are Omega watches here to suit either instinct.

The Seamaster

If the Speedmaster is Omega's watch of the heavens, the Seamaster is its watch of the sea, and it is the line most people actually wear every day. It has been in the catalogue since 1948, longer than any other line of Omega watches, and it now spans everything from a serious professional diver to an elegant watch that slips under a shirt cuff. The Seamaster is where most owners begin, and often where they stay. For many buyers the Seamaster is the gateway to Omega watches.

A Line Born in 1948

Omega launched the Seamaster in 1948, the brand's hundredth anniversary, drawing on the waterproofing know-how it had developed for military watches during the Second World War. The early models were dress-divers, watches you could wear to the office and still trust in the water, and that dual nature has defined the line ever since. It was a versatile, well-made watch for an active life, and it set the template for a collection that has never stopped evolving. The Seamaster remains one of the most versatile of all Omega watches.

The Diver 300M and James Bond

The Seamaster most people picture is the Diver 300M, introduced in 1993 with its distinctive wave-pattern dial, its skeleton hands, and the helium escape valve at ten o'clock that marks it as a true professional tool. Two years later it found a second life on screen. Since GoldenEye in 1995, it has been the watch of James Bond, worn by every actor to play the part since, and that association has made it one of the most recognizable dive watches in the world. Beneath the film-star glamour is a serious instrument, water-resistant to 300 meters, with a ceramic bezel and a movement built to shrug off magnetism. It is the rare watch that works equally well in a wetsuit and a tuxedo. Among Omega watches, few are as adaptable.

The Aqua Terra

For the buyer who wants Seamaster quality without a diver's heft, the Aqua Terra is the answer. Launched in 2002, its name joins the Latin for water and land, and it is exactly that, a watch at home on a boat or behind a desk. The teak-patterned dial nods to the planked deck of a yacht, the case wears slim and versatile, and the 150 meters of water resistance is more than enough for real life. If you want one Omega to do everything, from a morning meeting to a weekend away, the Aqua Terra is the easiest recommendation in the range. It is one of the Omega watches we suggest most often.

The Planet Ocean

At the deep end of the Seamaster line sits the Planet Ocean, a professional diver rated to 600 meters and built for genuine underwater work. It is larger and more purposeful than the Diver 300M, with a robust presence on the wrist and the orange accents that have become its signature. For the buyer who wants the most capable Seamaster Omega makes, and who likes a watch with real physical presence, the Planet Ocean delivers. For presence on the wrist, few Omega watches go further.

The Constellation and De Ville

Omega is rightly celebrated for its tool watches, but it has always been a master of the dress watch too, and this is where its midcentury reputation was truly built. The dressier Omega watches carry that heritage, and they offer a side of the brand that the space-and-sea story can overshadow. These dressier Omega watches deserve a closer look.

The Constellation

The Constellation grew out of a landmark watch: the 1948 Centenary, made for the brand's hundredth anniversary as one of its first automatic chronometers. In 1952 that lineage became the Constellation, Omega's flagship dress watch, famous for its "pie-pan" dial with a faceted, sloping edge and for the observatory medallion on its caseback, a proud reference to the accuracy records Omega set at the great observatory trials. In 1982 the line was reborn as the Constellation Manhattan, with the signature "griffes," the four claws on the bezel that were first designed to hold the crystal and gasket in place and became an unmistakable design signature. The Constellation remains one of the most recognizable dress watches of the modern era.

The De Ville

The De Ville began as an offshoot of the Seamaster and grew into Omega's dedicated line of elegant, understated dress watches. It is the quietest corner of the collection, and in some ways the most refined, home to clean dials, slim cases, and classical proportions. It also holds a special place in the brand's technical story, because in 1999 the De Ville was chosen to introduce the Co-Axial escapement to the world. For the buyer who wants an Omega with no tool-watch associations at all, a watch of pure dress elegance, the De Ville is the one.

The Co-Axial Escapement

Omega's greatest modern contribution to watchmaking is not a model but a mechanism. The Co-Axial escapement was the first practical new watch escapement in some 250 years, and it is the reason a modern Omega runs the way it does.

The story behind it is worth knowing. An escapement is the heart of a mechanical watch, the component that doles out energy in precise beats, and for two and a half centuries nearly every watch used a version of the Swiss lever escapement. George Daniels, the English watchmaker widely regarded as the finest of his age, believed he could improve on it. He designed an escapement that used smaller contact surfaces to reduce friction, which meant it needed less lubrication and held its accuracy longer between services. Daniels spent years trying to persuade the Swiss industry to take it seriously, and got nowhere until Nicolas Hayek of the Swatch Group, Omega's parent, backed it. In 1999 Omega became the first company to bring the Co-Axial escapement to market, and it has since built the technology into nearly its entire collection. It is a genuine engineering achievement, and it is unique to Omega. The co-axial escapement sets Omega watches apart at the mechanical level.

The Master Chronometer Standard

Omega does not ask its customers to take its accuracy on faith. Its modern watches carry Master Chronometer certification, a standard the brand developed with METAS, the Swiss federal institute of metrology, and it is among the most demanding in the industry. A Master Chronometer watch is tested twice, first as a movement to chronometer standard, then as a complete watch through eight further tests, and it must keep time to within 0 to plus 5 seconds a day.

The certification also guarantees something few watches can claim: resistance to magnetic fields of 15,000 gauss, a level that would stop most mechanical watches entirely. In everyday terms, that means the phones, tablets, speakers, and clasps that fill modern life pose no threat to the timekeeping of modern Omega watches. Paired with the Co-Axial escapement and a silicon balance spring, the Master Chronometer standard gives these Omega watches a level of real-world reliability that is genuinely ahead of much of the field, and it is a large part of why an Omega is such a satisfying watch to own and wear hard. Real-world reliability is a hallmark of modern Omega watches.

Omega Watches and the Olympic Games

Some of Omega's deepest credibility comes not from its watches but from its stopwatches. The brand has served as the official timekeeper of the Olympic Games since 1932, when a single Omega watchmaker traveled from Biel to Los Angeles with 30 chronographs and timed every event of the Games, the first time a single company had been trusted with the task. It began a partnership that has run for nearly a century. That Olympic role has kept Omega watches at the center of world events.

Along the way, Omega invented much of modern sports timing. It introduced the photofinish camera and the photoelectric cell at the 1948 London Games, replacing the human eye with technology that could separate athletes by fractions of a second, and it has kept refining the art at every Games since. This is not marketing borrowed from elsewhere. It is a century of measuring the fastest people on earth, and it is the same obsession with precision that goes into every watch the brand makes. When you wear an Omega, you wear the timekeeper of the Olympics. That heritage is stamped into Omega watches.

Omega Watches in Culture

Omega's reach extends well beyond sport and space, into the wider culture in a way few watch brands can claim. John F. Kennedy wore a slim gold Omega to his 1961 inauguration, a watch that later sold at auction for a small fortune. Elvis Presley owned several, including a diamond-set piece and an elegant Constellation. Jacques Cousteau chose the Seamaster for his underwater expeditions in the 1960s, and long before any of them, the Royal Flying Corps issued Omega watches to its pilots in 1917. The brand has been strapped to the wrists of presidents, explorers, musicians, and movie stars for more than a century. Cultural reach has made Omega watches famous far beyond collecting.

That cultural presence continues today through Omega's ambassadors, who span film, sport, and the arts, and through the enduring association with James Bond that keeps the Seamaster on screen every few years. None of it was manufactured after the fact. Omega earned its place in the culture the way it earned everything else, by making watches that genuinely did remarkable things, and the reflected glamour is simply the result. When you wear one, you join a long and varied line, which is part of what makes these Omega watches so easy to love.

The Movements Inside Omega Watches

Everything Omega stands for comes down to what happens beneath the dial. The brand designs and builds its own movements, and its modern calibers represent some of the most advanced series-produced watchmaking available at any price. The Co-Axial escapement reduces the friction that wears a movement over time, the silicon balance spring shrugs off magnetism and temperature swings, and the whole assembly is regulated and certified to the Master Chronometer standard before it leaves Biel.

What this means for an owner is simple and satisfying: a watch that keeps excellent time, resists the magnetic fields of modern life, and asks for service less often than a traditional movement would. The Speedmaster Professional is the interesting exception that proves the rule, retaining a manually wound movement in tribute to the caliber that went to the Moon, and enthusiasts love it for exactly that reason. Across the rest of the range, though, the modern Omega movement is a quiet marvel of engineering, and it is a large part of why these Omega watches feel so thoroughly of the present even when their designs reach back decades. The best Omega watches marry that old-world heritage to genuinely modern mechanics. That balance is what makes Omega watches so quietly impressive.

Why Buy Your Omega Watches From a Jeweler

Marc Samuels is a jeweler before it is anything else, and that shapes how we come to watches. A fine watch and a fine jewel share the same essentials, precious materials, patient craftsmanship, and a place in the moments that matter in a life, and we bring the same regard to an Omega that we bring to a diamond a couple will wear for fifty years. The result is a calmer, more personal experience than a screen or a crowded boutique can offer.

You are welcome to come in, learn, and take your time, under no obligation. You can ask the questions that actually matter to you, from the difference between a Speedmaster and a Seamaster to how a particular reference will wear on your wrist, and you can weigh new against pre-owned with someone who knows both well. Because we are a local house with two showrooms and a long memory, the relationship does not end when you leave with the watch. It carries on for as long as you own it, and it is waiting again when you are ready for the next.

What Sets Omega Watches Apart

Every luxury watchmaker claims precision and heritage. What makes Omega watches distinct is the combination of genuine, checkable achievement and forward-looking engineering, delivered at a price that undercuts their closest rivals. Omega watches can point to the Moon, the Olympic finish line, and the ocean floor, and then back it up with the Co-Axial escapement and the Master Chronometer standard, technology that is measurably ahead rather than merely traditional. Few houses offer that much substance for the money, and fewer still wear their history so lightly. It is a large part of what sets Omega watches apart.

Omega Watches and the Collector

For anyone weighing the purchase as an investment of money as much as affection, Omega occupies an interesting and honest position, and it is one we always discuss plainly. Omega watches do not, as a rule, hold their retail price the way the scarcest Rolex sport models do. For the buyer, though, that pattern is a genuine opportunity, and it is one of the best reasons to consider Omega watches at all.

Because new Omega watches typically settle below their retail price on the secondary market, a well-chosen pre-owned example can be one of the best values in all of luxury watchmaking. Pre-owned Omega watches like the Speedmaster Professional, mechanically identical to the new model, often trade for a meaningful saving over the retail price, which is a remarkable amount of history and engineering for the money. This is the heart of the pre-owned Omega story, and it is an honest one: you are not chasing an appreciating asset so much as buying a great deal of watch for a fair price. The Speedmaster and the Seamaster tend to be the strongest performers, and originality, condition, and a complete set of box and papers all support long-term value. Our team is glad to help you read the market clearly and choose well.

Choosing the Right Omega Watches for You

With a catalogue this varied, the right Omega comes down to how you live and what you want the watch to say. It is a conversation our team enjoys, and one best had in person in Frisco or Grapevine, where you can try several on and let your wrist decide.

Matching Omega Watches to the Life

If you want one watch for nearly everything, the Aqua Terra is the natural answer, dressy enough for a jacket and tough enough for a weekend. If you want a true tool watch with real capability, the Seamaster Diver 300M or the Planet Ocean rewards you every time you glance at it. If the pull is history and romance, nothing matches a Speedmaster Professional, the watch that went to the Moon and still winds by hand. And if you want pure dress elegance, the Constellation or a De Ville is the quiet, refined choice. There is no wrong pick among Omega watches, only the one that suits your life and your wrist, and there are Omega watches for nearly every one.

Why Size and Material Matter for Omega Watches

Case size and material change a watch more than any spec sheet suggests. A slim Aqua Terra and a substantial Planet Ocean sit very differently on the wrist, and steel, two-tone, and solid gold each rewrite the character of the piece. Omega also offers materials few rivals can match, from its own Sedna and Moonshine gold alloys to ceramic and titanium cases. This is exactly why trying a watch on matters, and why an afternoon in the showroom teaches more than weeks of scrolling.

Your First Omega

Among fine watches, Omega watches are one of the most reassuring places to begin, and one of the most rewarding. The brand offers real luxury and real history without the waiting lists that can frustrate a first-time buyer elsewhere, and the range is broad enough that there is a natural starting point for nearly everyone. A Seamaster or an Aqua Terra makes a superb first watch, versatile and easy to live with, while a Speedmaster gives you a genuine icon from the very start. The pre-owned market widens the door further, putting a great deal of watch within comfortable reach. There is no wrong first Omega, only the one you will actually enjoy wearing, since the best of the Omega watches are the ones worn often.

An Omega as a Gift

Few gifts carry the weight of an Omega. It marks a graduation, a wedding, a retirement, or a milestone birthday in a way that lasts, and unlike almost any other gift it is worn daily and, in time, handed down. The Speedmaster in particular has become a favorite way to mark an achievement, the watch of the Moon landing given to celebrate a triumph of one's own. Because the range spans so many characters, from a discreet Aqua Terra to a gold Constellation, there is a fitting choice for nearly any recipient and occasion, and our team is glad to help you choose thoughtfully and keep the details quiet until the moment is right. Given as a gift, Omega watches carry a meaning that lasts.

Buying Pre-Owned Omega Watches

Many of our clients come in with a pre-owned Omega in mind, and it is often the smartest way into the brand. The pre-owned market is where the value lives, where discontinued references and vintage character can be found, and where a watch that would cost a good deal more new becomes genuinely attainable. Because Omega watches settle below retail on the secondary market, buying pre-owned lets you skip the steepest depreciation entirely. The pre-owned market is often the smartest way into Omega watches.

What matters most with a pre-owned Omega is condition, originality, and provenance. A watch that keeps its original parts, an honestly finished case, and ideally its box and papers tells a clearer story and holds its value better. For vintage Speedmasters especially, Omega can even supply an extract from its archives confirming a watch's original configuration and production date, a valuable safeguard for the serious buyer. Seeing the watch in person, with people who know exactly what to look for, is the surest protection there is, and it is precisely what our showrooms offer.

Omega Watches for Every Occasion

Part of the enduring appeal of these Omega watches is how much of a life a single one can cover. A steel Aqua Terra or Seamaster slips under a shirt cuff at a formal dinner and then handles a weekend outdoors without complaint, a versatility rare in a watch with this much presence. A Speedmaster marks a milestone with genuine meaning, the watch of astronauts on the wrist of someone celebrating an achievement of their own. A Constellation in gold makes a quiet statement at the biggest occasions. Because Omega balances the sporting and the refined so well, one watch can accompany a graduation, a wedding, a promotion, and every ordinary day in between, which is exactly what makes an Omega such a fitting way to mark a moment that matters.

Caring for and Servicing Your Omega Watches

Omega watches are built to be worn and to last generations, but like any fine mechanical watch it benefits from sensible care. Keep it clear of hard knocks, rinse a diving model in fresh water after the sea, and wipe the case and bracelet now and then with a soft cloth to lift the oils that skin leaves behind. The Co-Axial escapement is designed to hold its accuracy longer between services than a traditional movement, which is one of its quiet practical advantages.

Every several years a full service keeps the movement running at its best. A watchmaker disassembles the movement, cleans and inspects each component, replaces worn parts and seals, lubricates it, and regulates it before checking the case for water resistance. A properly serviced Omega holds both its performance and its value, and Omega's own service network can support even decades-old watches. Our team in Frisco and Grapevine is glad to advise you on service and to help you keep your Omega in the condition it deserves, so your Omega watches run faithfully for years.

Authenticity and Buying with Confidence

As some of the most admired watches in the world, Omega watches also reward buying from someone you can trust. As an established jeweler with real showrooms and long-standing relationships, Marc Samuels lets you hold the watch, ask the hard questions, and buy with genuine confidence rather than gamble on an anonymous listing. Buying Omega watches from a trusted jeweler is protection worth having.

The details are where authenticity lives. The finish of the case, the crispness of the dial printing, the movement of the hands, the correct markings for a given reference and era, all of them are worth examining before any watch changes hands, and all of them are second nature to people who handle these Omega watches every day. When you buy from us you buy from a team that stands behind what it sells and remains within reach long after the sale, which is the real value of a trusted jeweler over a faceless marketplace, and the reason so many clients return to us for the next watch.

The Omega Watches Owner

There is no single portrait of the person who wears an Omega, and that breadth is part of the brand's appeal. It is the watch of the astronaut and the diver, the executive and the enthusiast, the person buying one great watch to last a lifetime and the collector who already owns several. What they tend to share is an appreciation for substance over status, a preference for a watch that earned its reputation rather than bought it. An Omega rarely turns out to be a passing purchase. It becomes a fixture, worn through the ordinary days and the important ones, and eventually passed along to someone who will do the same.

That durability, mechanical and sentimental both, is why so many owners come to think of an Omega less as something they bought than as something they keep. Among Omega watches there is a model to suit almost any life, and the pleasure of choosing one is really the pleasure of choosing a companion for the years ahead. It is the kind of watch you stop noticing on your wrist and would not know how to be without.

Why Omega Watches Endure

Plenty of brands make excellent watches. Few have made themselves this indispensable to the story of the 20th century, and fewer still keep earning the reputation rather than living off it. Omega went to the Moon, timed the Olympics, and reinvented the escapement, and it did all of it while making watches that ordinary people could actually buy and wear. That combination of genuine achievement and real accessibility is rare, and it is the deepest reason the brand endures.

It is also why these Omega watches age so well. A Speedmaster from decades ago speaks the same visual language as one made today, a movement built to the Master Chronometer standard does not tire, and the history behind the name only deepens with time. The best of the Omega watches on the market today will still be keeping good time, and still be worth owning, when their first owners have long since passed them on. That is the quiet promise beneath the name, and it is what turns a watch into an heirloom.

Visit Marc Samuels in Frisco and Grapevine

Only so much of an Omega survives a photograph. The way a sunburst Aqua Terra dial catches the light, the heft of a Planet Ocean, the pure history in a Speedmaster's hand-wound movement, all of it comes alive on the wrist. That is why we invite you to experience Omega watches in person at our Frisco and Grapevine showrooms, where you can take your time, compare pieces side by side, and get to know the collection with people who genuinely enjoy sharing it. If you are marking a milestone, searching for the right gift, or looking for a specific new or pre-owned reference, our team is here to make the visit warm, unhurried, and yours, and to help you find the Omega that feels as though it was meant for you, among the Omega watches we keep in both showrooms.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where are Omega watches made?

Omega watches are made in Switzerland, at the brand's facilities in Biel, where the company has been based since the 19th century. Omega designs and manufactures its own movements, including the Co-Axial calibers, and holds them to its Master Chronometer standard before they ever reach a customer.

Why are Omega watches so expensive?

The price reflects genuine substance. Omega makes its own movements, tests every modern watch to the demanding Master Chronometer standard, and uses premium materials and its own gold alloys. You are also paying for real history, from the Moon landing to a century of Olympic timekeeping. That said, Omega is widely considered one of the best values among luxury watchmakers, particularly on the pre-owned market.

Do Omega watches hold their value?

Omega watches generally hold their value well, though as a rule they do not command the resale premiums of the scarcest Rolex sport models. In practice this is good news for a buyer, because it makes a pre-owned Omega one of the best values in luxury watchmaking. The Speedmaster and Seamaster tend to be the strongest performers, and condition, originality, and a complete set of box and papers all support long-term value.

What is the difference between the Speedmaster and the Seamaster?

The Speedmaster is Omega's chronograph, famous as the first watch worn on the Moon, and it is usually manually wound with a stopwatch function. The Seamaster is Omega's line of dive and everyday watches, from the James Bond Diver 300M to the versatile Aqua Terra. In short, the Speedmaster is the space-and-motorsport icon, while the Seamaster is the water-and-everyday watch most people wear daily.

Is Omega a luxury watch brand?

Yes. Omega is one of the most respected Swiss luxury watchmakers, regularly mentioned alongside the very top names in the field. It combines genuine heritage with advanced movement technology, and it is considered by many to offer exceptional value for a watch of its quality and history.

Does Marc Samuels service Omega watches?

Our team in Frisco and Grapevine can advise you on servicing your Omega and help see that the work is handled properly. A full service every several years keeps the movement running at its best and protects the watch's long-term value. Visit either showroom and we will be glad to help you plan for it.