Omega Seamaster 300 GMT 'Gerry Lopez' 2536.50

Dive into legendary territory with the Omega Seamaster 300 GMT “Gerry Lopez” 2536.50 — a watch built for both wave-riders and world-travellers. With its 41 mm stainless steel case, rotating 24-hour black & silver bezel and bold red GMT hand, this piece doesn’t just keep time — it tracks the global surf calendar. Beneath the sapphire crystal lies the classic black wave-pattern dial, bold sword-hands and luminous indices, all sealed for 300 meters of water resistance. And if you flip it over, you’ll find the signature of surfing icon Gerry Lopez alongside three hibiscus flowers and the Hawaiian islands — a subtle yet unmistakable nod to the era when surfing met luxury tool-watch vibes.

Whether you’re catching swell at dawn or landing in a new timezone at dusk, this watch handles it with style. The automatic calibre inside delivers chronometer-grade precision, while the refined brushed-and-polished finish lends enough elegance to carry you from office boardroom to beach bonfire. With just 999 units ever made, the 2536.50 is a limited edition with serious collector cred — a timepiece that celebrates adventure, craftsmanship and surf culture, all wrapped around your wrist.

Reference: 2536.50

Limited: 999 Pieces

Dated: 2002

Bracelet: Stainless Steel Bracelet

Case Size: 41mm x 13.5mm Thickness

Lug Width: 20mm

Case Metal: Stainless Steel

Movement: Omega 1128 - Automatic - Running (+5 s/d 262 amp)

Functions: Hours, minutes, seconds, Dual Time Zone, GMT

Accessories: Inner/outer boxes, and warranty card

Crystal: Sapphire

Bracelet size: 7.25"

Case light wear with no notable marks or gashes. Bracelet has micro wear. Dial, hands, and crystal have no wear. Dial, hands, and crystal have no wear.

Founded in 1848 by Louis Brandt in Switzerland, Omega has grown into one of the most respected and innovative names in watchmaking. The brand’s early focus on precision earned it accolades at international observatories and competitions, setting the stage for decades of horological achievement. Omega became the official timekeeper for the Olympic Games in 1932, and in 1969, the Speedmaster Professional—nicknamed the "Moonwatch"—made history as the first watch worn on the lunar surface during NASA’s Apollo 11 mission. Omega’s innovations continued with the introduction of the Co-Axial escapement in the late 1990s, a groundbreaking movement that dramatically reduced friction and improved long-term accuracy.

Omega’s lineup showcases a wide range of iconic models that reflect the brand’s legacy and versatility. The Seamaster, introduced in 1948, is a favorite among divers and famously worn by James Bond since 1995’s GoldenEye, blending technical capability with cinematic cool. The Speedmaster remains one of the most storied chronographs in existence, while the Constellation is known for its refined design and chronometric precision. The De Ville collection offers a more elegant, dress-focused aesthetic, often featuring high-end complications and meticulous finishing. Omega continues to lead with innovations like Master Chronometer certification, METAS testing, and antimagnetic technology—ensuring that its watches are not just beautiful, but built for the demands of modern life.