Omega Speedmaster “Silver Snoopy Award” 310.32.42.50.02.001 Moonwatch

The Omega Speedmaster "Silver Snoopy Award" 310.32.42.50.02.001 pays homage to NASA's prestigious Silver Snoopy Award, celebrating the crucial role of the Speedmaster in space exploration. This timepiece features a 42mm stainless steel case with a blue ceramic bezel adorned with a white enamel tachymeter scale. The eye-catching silver dial showcases Snoopy, the beloved Peanuts character, in a spacesuit, surrounded by silver subdials and blue accents. Powered by the Omega Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 3861 movement, this watch offers exceptional precision and reliability, certified by METAS. The case back features a unique animation of Snoopy orbiting the moon, a delightful nod to the watch's prestigious award and its connection to space exploration history. With its impeccable craftsmanship, limited availability, and playful yet elegant design, the Omega Speedmaster "Silver Snoopy Award" is a coveted collector's piece and a fitting tribute to Omega's enduring legacy in space exploration.

Reference: 310.32.42.50.02.001

Dated: 2024

Bracelet: Omega steel bracelet and Original Omega Blue Rubber coated strap

Case: 42mm - Stainless Steel

Lug Width: 20mm

Movement: Omega 3861 - Manual

Functions: Hours, minutes, seconds, Chronograph

Box and Papers: Inner/outer boxes, booklet, and warranty card

Crystal: Sapphire

Bracelet size: 7.5”

Case has no wear. Bracelet and strap 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.