Omega Seamaster 2264.50 "Peter Blake"
The Omega Seamaster Professional 2264.50, often referred to by enthusiasts as the “Peter Blake” quartz, is a notable variant within Omega’s esteemed dive watch collection. Sharing the same 41mm stainless steel case, black wave-patterned dial, and distinctive sword hands as its automatic counterpart (the 2254.50), the 2264.50 distinguishes itself with its quartz movement, offering exceptional precision and low maintenance. This model is powered by the Omega Caliber 1538, a high-accuracy quartz movement featuring an end-of-life indicator, ensuring reliable timekeeping for extended periods without the need for regular servicing. The watch also boasts a unidirectional rotating bezel, helium escape valve, and 300 meters of water resistance, underscoring its professional dive capabilities.
Introduced in the late 1990s, the 2264.50 has garnered a dedicated following among collectors and dive watch aficionados who appreciate its blend of functionality and classic design. Its association with Sir Peter Blake, the renowned New Zealand yachtsman and environmentalist, adds a layer of historical significance, as he was known to wear this style during his expeditions. The watch's robust construction, coupled with its understated elegance, makes it a versatile choice for both aquatic adventures and everyday wear. Although discontinued, the 2264.50 remains a sought-after model in the secondary market, celebrated for its durability, accuracy, and connection to a legendary figure in sailing history.
Information:
Pre-Owned: Omega Seamaster 2264.50
Reference: 2264.50
Dated: 2004
Bracelet: Stainless Steel Bracelet
Case Size: 41mm x 11.8mm Thickness - Stainless Steel
Lug Width: 20mm
Movement: Omega 1538 - Quartz
Functions: Hours, Minutes, Seconds, Date, Helium Escape
Box and Papers: Inner/outer boxes, serialized hangtag, and warranty card
Crystal: Sapphire
Bracelet size: 7.25”
Condition:
Case has minimal wear with nothing notable. Bracelet has light desk wear. Dial, hands, and crystal have no wear.
