The 30T2 renumbered in 1949
Fitted in Omega dress watches, late 1940s
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The 30T2 renumbered in 1949
Fitted in Omega dress watches, late 1940s
Antimagnetic, with Incabloc
Fitted in Omega dress watches, late 1940s
17 jewels and antimagnetism settled
Fitted in Omega dress watches, mid-1950s
A straight variant of the 266
Fitted in Omega dress watches of the 1950s
The smooth-rim balance
Fitted in Omega dress watches, mid-1950s
Flat hairspring and Novochoc shock protection
Fitted in Omega dress watches, late 1950s
The 30SC T2 renumbered
Fitted in Omega dress watches, late 1940s
Eccentric regulator, centre seconds
Fitted in Omega dress watches, late 1940s
Sold as the Omega Century
Fitted in Omega Century
A short run in 1957-58
Fitted in Omega dress watches, late 1950s
Smooth-rim balance in centre seconds
Fitted in Omega dress watches, late 1950s
Flat hairspring and Novochoc, the family's last word
Fitted in Omega dress watches of the early 1960s
The Moon calibre
Fitted in Speedmaster CK2915 — the first, 1957 · Speedmaster 2998 · Speedmaster 105.003 “Ed White”
Omega's first bumper automatic
Fitted in Omega automatic watches of the 1940s
Antimagnetic bumper chronometer
Fitted in Omega automatic watches of the 1940s
A revision of the 331
Fitted in Omega automatic watches of the late 1940s
Eccentric regulator, the end of the 330 series
Fitted in Omega automatic watches of 1950
The 28.1 mm bumper
Fitted in Omega automatic watches of the 1940s
The Jubilé edition
Fitted in Omega automatic watches, Jubilé edition
The first Omega Seamaster calibre
Fitted in Omega Seamaster (first generation)
Chronometer with eccentric regulator
Fitted in Omega automatic watches of 1950
A late revision of the 342
Fitted in Omega automatic watches of the early 1950s
Centre seconds in the bumper series
Fitted in Omega automatic watches of 1950
An early centre-seconds revision
Fitted in Omega automatic watches of the late 1940s
Chronometer tuning for the centre-seconds bumper
Fitted in Omega automatic watches of 1950
The bumper that added a date
Fitted in Omega automatic watches with calendar, early 1950s
Chronometer with swan-neck regulator
Fitted in Omega chronometer automatics, early 1950s
The last of the bumper series
Fitted in Omega automatics of the early 1950s
The base of the automatic family
Fitted in Constellation (standard version) · Seamaster automatic
The certified chronometer with 24 jewels
Fitted in Constellation chronometer · Seamaster (high-end models)
The uncertified 551, engine of the Railmaster
Fitted in Railmaster · Seamaster automatic
The 550 with a date
Fitted in Seamaster automatic with date
The engine of the Constellation "Pie Pan"
Fitted in Constellation "Pie Pan"
The 561 without certification
Fitted in Constellation (uncertified version) · Seamaster automatic with date
The first quickset date
Fitted in Seamaster automatic with date (late 1960s)
Quickset date and chronometer certification
Fitted in Constellation with date (late 1960s)
The 564 without certification
Fitted in Seamaster automatic with date (late 1960s)
Compact automatic with 17 jewels
Fitted in Seamaster (1960s)
20-jewel automatic
Fitted in Seamaster (1960s)
The hand-wound base of the 6xx family
Fitted in Omega Genève · Omega De Ville
The most widespread manual of the series
Fitted in Omega Genève · Omega De Ville
The 601, regulated and certified at the factory
Fitted in Omega Genève chronometer
The 600 with a date
Fitted in Omega Genève · Omega De Ville
The best equipped: quickset date
Fitted in Omega Genève
The ladies' hand-wound of the 6xx family
Fitted in Omega ladies' watch (1960s)
The hand-wound at 21,600 vph
Fitted in Omega De Ville (1970s)
One more variant of the 6xx series
Fitted in Omega Genève
Ladies' calibre, 17 jewels
Fitted in Omega ladies' watch (1960s)
The 660 with 24 jewels
Fitted in Omega ladies' watch (1960s)
Another ladies' calibre in the series
Fitted in Omega ladies' watch (1960s)
The 670 with 24 jewels
Fitted in Omega ladies' watch (1960s)
A ladies' chronometer
Fitted in Omega ladies' chronometer (1960s)
The ladies' calibre with a date
Fitted in Omega ladies' watch (1960s)
Date and 24 jewels
Fitted in Omega ladies' watch (1960s)
The other ladies' chronometer
Fitted in Omega ladies' chronometer (1960s)
Day and date for the Constellation
Fitted in Seamaster day-date · Constellation day-date
Chronometer-certified day-date
Fitted in Constellation Day-Date (ref. 168.018, 168.029)
The 751 without the certificate
Fitted in Seamaster day-date (late 1960s)
The Moonwatch everyone knows
Fitted in Speedmaster Professional ST 145.022 — 1968-1981, with the -68, -69, -71, -74 and -78 suffixes · Speedmaster Professional 145.0022 (strap) and 345.0022 (bracelet) — from 1983 · Speedmaster Professional 3590.50 — 1988-1996, the last reference to carry the 861 as standard
The 861 dressed for a display back
Fitted in Speedmaster ref. 345.0808 (display caseback)
The first Moonwatch with a moonphase
Fitted in Speedmaster Professional Moonphase (1985–1988)
The high-beat chronometer Omega had to rebuild
Fitted in Omega Constellation automatic chronometer with date (1968-1973) · Its uncertified twins, the 1000 and the 1002, turn up in Seamaster, Genève and De Ville models of the same years
The base of the 1970s automatic family
Fitted in De Ville and Seamaster automatics of the 1970s
The chronometer of the 1970s family
Fitted in Omega Seamaster / De Ville certified chronometer automatics (1970s)
The most common automatic in the series
Fitted in De Ville and Seamaster automatics of the 1970s · <a href="/#catalogo">Our De Ville Automatic — Calibre 1012 →</a>
The mid-1970s revision
Fitted in Omega Seamaster automatic (1970s)
Another variant of the 10xx family
Fitted in Omega Seamaster automatic (1970s)
With a day-of-the-week display
Fitted in Omega Seamaster / De Ville day-date (1970s)
The Omega automatic that lost its rotor
Fitted in Omega Genève with date, refs. 136.0099, 136.0102 and 136.0104 · Gold-plated and 9-carat gold Omega dress watches from the mid-1970s
Omega's first automatic chronograph
Fitted in Speedmaster Professional Mark III (ref. 176.002)
The Speedmaster's Lemania 5100
Fitted in Speedmaster "Mark 4.5" (ref. 176.00xx) · Speedmaster Mark V
The 861 under a new name
Fitted in Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch 3570.50 — from 1996 · Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch 311.30.42.30.01.005 — 2014 to 2021 · Speedmaster Professional 3573.50 “sapphire sandwich” — with calibre 1863
The end of the hand-wound Oyster line
Fitted in Rolex Oyster (hand-wound references of the late 1950s) · Rolex Precision
Rolex's first fully in-house centre-rotor automatic
Fitted in Rolex Explorer (ref. 6610) · Other Rolex automatic references of the late 1950s
The sturdy variant inside the Air-King
Fitted in Rolex Air-King (ref. 5500 and related)
A transitional movement in the 15xx family
Fitted in Rolex Oyster Perpetual / Datejust (references of the period)
The first sports calibre of the line
Fitted in Rolex Submariner (ref. 5512, some series) · Rolex Explorer (ref. 1016, early series)
The heart of the classic Rolex sports watch
Fitted in Submariner 5512 — the chronometer-certified version, with the four-line dial · Explorer 1016 — from the mid-1970s to 1989 · Oyster Perpetual 1002, 1003, 1007, 1008 and 1018
The 1570 with a calendar
Fitted in Rolex GMT-Master (ref. 1675, some series) · Rolex Submariner Date (ref. 1680)
The first high-beat Rolex with a quickset date
Fitted in Submariner Date 16800 — 1979-1987 · Submariner Date 168000 “Triple Zero” — 1987-1988, around nine months · Sea-Dweller 16660 “Triple Six”
The longest-serving Rolex automatic
Fitted in Submariner Date 16610 — 1989-2010 · Submariner Date 116610 — 2010-2020, the last Rolex watches with this calibre · Sea-Dweller 16600
The GMT automatic that defined the modern GMT-Master II
Fitted in GMT-Master II ref. 16710 — 1989-2007, steel; Pepsi, Coke and black bezels · GMT-Master II ref. 16713 — steel and yellow gold · GMT-Master II ref. 16718 — yellow gold
The Daytona, finally made in-house
Fitted in Cosmograph Daytona ref. 116520 — steel, 2000-2016 · Cosmograph Daytona ref. 116500LN — steel with Cerachrom bezel, 2016-2023 · Cosmograph Daytona ref. 116506 — platinum, 2013
Vintage automatic with date
Fitted in Tissot · Certina
The 24xx family at a higher beat
Fitted in Certina · Tissot
The small high-beat automatic
Fitted in Oris calibre 581 — the Artelier Complication movement · Longines calibre L561 · Tissot Le Locle Automatic Lady and Carson Automatic
The most widely used automatic in Swiss watchmaking
Fitted in Tudor Prince Date — ETA calibre 2824 · Tudor Pelagos 25500TN — 2012-2015, modified by Tudor, before the MT5612 · Tudor Black Bay 79220 — the first generation, before the MT5602
The 2824-2 with day and date
Fitted in Tissot Heritage Visodate · Marathon JDD — 46 mm, in military issue · Fortis, Ball, Oris and Hamilton, in their day-date models
The thin automatic that carries complications
Fitted in Omega (certain references) · Longines · TAG Heuer
Big Unitas pocket calibres on the wrist
Fitted in Panerai · Large-case Swiss watches
The ultra-thin hand-wound calibre from Peseux
Fitted in Nomos Tangente, Orion, Ludwig and Tetra — 1991-2005 · Omega De Ville, hand-wound — calibre 651 · Longines — calibre L396.2
The automatic chronograph that took over the trade
Fitted in IWC Da Vinci ref. 3750 (1985) — Kurt Klaus's perpetual calendar · IWC calibre 79350 — 7750 base, chronometer-certified · Breitling calibre 13
The 7S26 with hacking and hand winding
Fitted in Seiko 5 Sports (current line) · Seiko Presage (entry-level range) · Countless microbrands (NH35/NH36)
The engine of a whole generation of Seiko 5
Fitted in SKX007 / SKX009 — the 200 m diver with ISO 6425, up to 2019 · SKX779 / SKX781 "Monster" · Much of the Seiko 5 line between 1996 and 2019 (SNK, SNXS, SNKL…)
The "Captain Willard"
Fitted in 6105-8000 · 6105-8110 ("Captain Willard")
The big brother, two sub-dials
Fitted in 6138-004X "Bullhead" — 44 mm, pushers and crown at the top · 6138-001X "UFO" or "Yachtman" — lugless case · 6138-003X "Kakume" — square sub-dials
The world's first automatic chronograph
Fitted in 6139-6000 and 6139-6010 — the first, May 1969, 16,000 to 18,000 yen · 6139-6002 — the yellow dial that almost every listing calls a "Pogue" · 6139-6005 — the reference William Pogue actually took to Skylab 4
Seiko's first diver
Fitted in 62MAS 6217-8000/8001 · Direct ancestor of the 6105 and the 6309
The Turtle
Fitted in 6309-7040 — the Turtle, cushion case of around 44 mm · 6309-7049 — the same Turtle, export version · 6309-7290 and 6309-729A — the Slim Turtle, 42 mm
The classic mid-century hand-wound
Fitted in Longines Flagship · Vintage Longines dress watches
The hand-wound benchmark of the Flagship and Conquest
Fitted in Longines Flagship · Longines Conquest
The Conquest's first centre-rotor automatic
Fitted in Longines Conquest · Longines Flagship (automatic)
The Longines that Longines did not make
Fitted in Longines Flagship ref. 8236, plus the 8236-2 and 8236-4 variants · Slim Longines dress watches of the 1960s and 1970s, in steel and 9-carat gold
Classic column-wheel chronograph
Fitted in Patek Philippe (vintage chronographs) · Universal Genève
The 72's compact sibling
Fitted in Rolex (vintage chronographs) · Heuer · Universal Genève
The tricompax in the vintage Daytona
Fitted in Rolex Cosmograph Daytona 6239, 6241, 6262, 6264, 6263 and 6265 — as cal. 72B, 722, 722-1 and 727 · Rolex pre-Daytona 6234 and 6238 · Rolex 6236 Jean-Claude Killy — with the triple-calendar 72C
The 72 with a calendar
Fitted in Valjoux calendar chronographs · Heuer
The plain hand-wound dress calibre
Fitted in Universal Genève dress watches
The Polerouter's microrotor
Fitted in Polerouter — the series that made the microrotor famous · Polerouter Date — the date references, calibre suffix -2 · Polerouter Sub — with a dive bezel under the crystal
The automatic chronograph that changed the rules
Fitted in Zenith El Primero A386 — the original 1969 reference, with the three coloured sub-dials · Zenith El Primero A384 — angular case, same calibre · Zenith Chronomaster — the modern line, by then under the 400 numbering
No manual matches. Try the movement number or the watch name.
Technical documentation from the manufacturers themselves — exploded views, lubrication charts, regulation notes — gathered for collectors and watchmakers. Each brand owns its documents; if a rights holder asks for one to be removed, it is removed.
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