This watch is in very good condition, with some light wear to the bezel insert, case and bracelet. There is a small scratch on the caseback. Omega's now-iconic Seamaster began as a simple time-only dress watch with a modest (for modern standards) water resistance rating. It was not until the 1950s when Omega, alongside its contemporaries Rolex and Blancpain, decided to release a dedicated diver's tool watch complete with a rotating bezel for timing underwater movements. In 1957, Omega released a trio of "Professional" watches - the Speedmaster, Seamaster, and Railmaster. All three would be continuously developed into distinct lines, with many variations in dial, case and movement designs. The most recognisable version of the Seamaster was released in 1993, when it took over from the Rolex Submariner as the official watch of James Bond. Since then, every James Bond movie has featured an Omega on the spy's wrist. This Seamaster moved away from the purely utilitarian and military aesthetics of its predecessors. The previously black bezel and minimalist dial was replaced by a blue aluminium insert and a wavy dial respectively. This new Seamaster paid homage to its military past, while embracing the new wave of luxury watchmaking that let Omega become the global powerhouse it is today. OMEGA Omega is in the unique position of being perhaps the most versatile out of all the watchmakers currently still in operation. Its product lineup includes dive watches, automatic and manual chronographs, as well haute joaillerie works of art. The brand has even demonstrated its high-end watchmaking capabilities by creating complications such as the tourbillon. Omega's story goes further than just its watches, however. The brand has had a long and rich history of being called upon in times of need, and has sold watches to everyone from the British Royal Flying Corps during the First World War to NASA during the Space Race. More recently, Omega has been known as the exclusive supplier of watches to James Bond.