Omega Seamaster Diver 300M 007 'No Time To Die' Edition

“We have all the time in the world.” 

The fictional British secret agent, otherwise known as 007, has been portrayed by seven different actors over the course of 60 years. Where most on-screen portrayals of the character emphasized a smooth and buttoned-up spy with perfect hair at all times, it was only the most recent actor's work that highlighted a tenacious, rough-around-the-edges, all-business version of Bond.

That actor was Daniel Craig.

Between 2006 and 2021, Craig quickly rose throughout the ranks of actors who have played the famous spy. Barely relying on the ingenuity of Q Branch, Craig’s character met each henchman, assassin, and villain with sheer brute force and the tools available to him in his immediate environment — remember when he used a Caterpillar 320D L hydraulic front-end loader to fight the villain in the opening sequences of Skyfalll?

In his final James Bond film, No Time to Die, audiences were finally treated to several high-tech gadgets that they had been waiting for — including an Omega Seamaster 300M that doubled as an electromagnetic pulse (EMP) emitter to disable electronic devices (and to dispatch one final henchman).

The piece we have here is a faithful recreation of that exact watch and celebrates Craig's final moments as 007 on the silver screen — it’s the Omega Seamaster 300M 007 ‘No Time To Die’ edition!

It features a 42mm Grade 2 titanium case with a scalloped bezel fitted with a lightweight, anodized aluminum insert and vintage-colored luminous elements. Equipped with a signed, screw-down crown and a sapphire crystal, it features an awesome, titanium mesh bracelet with a signed locking clasp. We’ve seen our fair share of titanium bracelets, and this one might just be the best.

Like the bezel, the dial is also made out of lightweight aluminum and houses applied, luminous indices; a matching 'skeletonized 'handset; a lollipop seconds hand; a red ‘Seamaster' signature; and a 'broad arrow' insignia indicating British government-issued equipment — a nod to Bond's status as a government agent. 

Similar to any mil-spec timepiece, this watch features a closed caseback with numbers denoting its relevant issuing military branch, instrument type, and other pertinent information. The ‘0552’ signifies a naval code number and is followed by ‘923 7697’ which specifies a diver’s watch. The ‘A’ denotes a screw-down crown, and ‘007' — well, you know what that stands for. As for the '62'; that refers to 1962, the year that Dr. No introduced James Bond to the Hollywood screen.

Powered by a  self-winding Omega Calibre 8806 METAS Master Chronometer equipped with a Co-Axial escapement, silicon balance spring, and magnetic resistance up to 15,000 gauss, this piece is in outstanding condition. (Unfortunately, however, EMP capability is not included.)

Made for those who don't mind the occasional rough-and-tumble, this piece is indeed a blunt instrument — and one of the very best of its kind!

The story of Omega is one that captivates generations of horological devotees. The second-largest watchmaker in the world in terms of annual turnover, the Bienne-based firm has been continuously producing watches since 1848, which it does today under the auspices of the Swatch Group.

Founded in La-Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland as La Generale Watch Co, Omega was well ahead of the horological curve from the beginning, developing the first minute-repeating wristwatch in 1892 as well as the eponymous “Omega” caliber in 1894. This 19-ligne movement was revolutionary in that its parts could be replaced by any watchmaker in the world without modification, while its winding and time-setting via the crown provided an industry standard.

Omega became the timepiece supplier of choice for the British Royal Flying Corps in 1917, while the Americans followed suit in 1918, choosing their watches for the U.S. Army. Awards for precision chronometry became almost commonplace, while 1932 saw them become the first watch brand to time an entire Olympic Games. Their Marine, which debuted the same year, is regarded as the first commercially available diver’s watch.

During the Second World War, Omega supplied well over 100,000 timepieces to British forces, making it the largest watch supplier to the British and her allies. These watches, from the unique 6B/159 to the famed “Dirty Dozen” W.W.W, remain highly collectible today.

1948 saw the launch of the original Seamaster: Built upon the tool watch legacy of the brand’s timepieces from the War, it’s since become a byword for reliability and legibility, both as a dress watch and, more recently, as a serious diver’s tool. The Speedmaster, released in 1957 and originally marketed for the auto-racing market, first rocketed to space on the wrist of American astronaut Wally Schirra in 1962. However, it became a household name when, in 1969, it accompanied Buzz Aldrin on the Moon, and later helped save the space-stranded crew of Apollo 13 in 1970 by timing a critical rocket burn.

Today, Omega’s watches — all of which feature in-house movements — run the gamut from svelte dress pieces to the venerable Speedmaster in all its guises. Providing an unquestionable value proposition, Omega is a brand that deserves to be at the center of every serious watch lover’s collection.

Our Pledge

Analog:Shift stands behind the authenticity of our products in perpetuity.

Condition

Since our pieces are vintage or pre-owned, please expect wear & patina from usage and age. Please read each item description and examine all product images.

Warranty

We back each Analog:Shift vintage timepiece with a one-year mechanical warranty from the date of purchase.

International Buyers

Please contact us prior to purchase for additional details on shipping and payment options.

All of our watches include complementary insured shipping within the 50 states.

Most of our products are on hand and will ship directly from our headquarters in New York City. In some cases, watches will be shipped directly from one of our authorized partners.

We generally ship our products via FedEx, fully insured, within 5 business days of purchase. An adult signature is required for receipt of all packages for insurance purposes. Expedited shipping is available at an additional cost. We are also happy to hand deliver your purchase in Manhattan or you may pick it up at our showroom.

Returns must be sent overnight or by priority international delivery, fully insured and paid for by the customer. A restocking fee may apply. Watches must be returned in the same condition as initially shipped.

We welcome international buyers, please contact us prior to purchase for additional details on shipping and payment options.