The watch we have today is a limited edition piece, 1 of 1948, and is in fantastic condition with no signs of wear on the case or clasp, making it appeal more towards some collectors. Omega became the official timekeeper of the International Olympic Games in 1932 due to its sheer accuracy and superb chronographs. The Omega Seamaster itself is an athlete. It has the ability to perform under harsh conditions, whether that be one hundred meters underwater or hundreds of meters in the skies. 

The Seamaster we have today takes us back to 1948 when the Seamaster was first released. It has the original design and aesthetics of the first Seamaster. But, it doesn't lack performance; it houses Omega's 2202 self-winding movement, responsible for 48 hours of high-quality power reserve. A unique feature of this watch is the yellow gold case back that features the 2012 Olympic logo, giving a touch of luxury.

This timepiece is in excellent condition and sold as a complete set, including the original box, papers, booklets, a 12-month warranty, and a watch registry certificate.