Omega Specialities Museum 1938 Pulsations 516.53.39.50.09.001

OMEGA’s Museum Collection reflects the noble heritage of a great brand. Outstanding timepieces are selected from the Museum – they have to be more than fifty years old – and are honoured with a reissue incorporating both traditional design excellence and OMEGA’s innovative contemporary watchmaking.

The OMEGA Museum Collection N° 10: “MD’s Watch” features an ivory-coloured dial with a pulsometer scale, 30-minute recorder and small seconds dial. The 39 mm 18K yellow gold case is presented on a brown leather strap. The caseback features a special Museum engraving and the watch’s limited edition number. The manual-winding chronograph is a COSC-certified chronometer and is powered by the Co-Axial calibre 3203. This timepiece was produced in an edition limited to 1938 pieces.

Reference: 516.53.39.50.09.001

Dated: 2013

Limited: 1938 Pieces

Bracelet: Brown Leather Strap w 18k yellow gold buckle

Case: 39mm x 11.95mm thickness x 46mm lug to lug - 18K Yellow Gold

Lug Width: 20mm

Movement: Omega 3203 - Manual - Running (-4s/d 300 amp)

Functions: HMS, Chronograph, Pulsometer

Box and Papers: Inner/Outer box, numbered authenticity papers, and warranty card

Crystal: Sapphire

Bracelet size: 7.5”

Case has minimal light micros, with light tarnishing. Strap has minimal creasing and no extra wear. Dial, hands, and crystal have no wear. Watch is running (-4s/d 300 amp).

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.