Omega Seamaster is well known to Chinese watch fans all over the world. It is not only a clever phonetic translation of Seamaster, but also a direct reference to Seamaster’s Seahorse logo.
Seamaster is a grand series. Regardless of its history and current situation, the number of watches since its beginning and even its overall production and sales, it deserves the status of Omega’s boss.
Before the Seamaster Constellation series became famous, it was Omega‘s first professional watch series named after the Master. In terms of seniority, it is the elder brother of all subsequent Master series (Speedmaster, Railmaster, and Flightmaster). Nowadays, another major series, De Ville, was also originally affiliated with Seamaster (the full name on the dial of the early De Ville was Seamaster De Ville). It took many years to stand on its own and spread its wings.
As a diving watch, the Seamaster is also one of the models in the industry. In my mind, it is tied with Rolex Submariner and Blancpain 50 Fathoms.
However, such a giant series is destined to be unable to be covered in a simple article. I can only briefly touch on some of the most important, famous, and personally preferred Seahorses.
Jessica Humphr(e)y –
My little brother just came here from Mexico to work. He sells insurance and has to dress businesslike. I bought him a watch and he was very grateful to me. Now he comes over every day after get off work to help me repair my car.