OMEGA Constellation Buccaneer bicolor – 1970s
This Omega Constellation “Bucaneer” is a remarkable example of timeless design, seamlessly blending 14k solid gold and stainless steel in a sophisticated bicolor aesthetic. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, its 32 mm case and bracelet showcase the iconic 70s elements that have become synonymous with enduring style. The wide bezel enhances its bold wrist presence, while the dial, in excellent vintage condition, remains clean and harmonious. Omega’s elegant logo, balanced indexes, and hands contribute to the watch’s refined appearance, further underscoring its appeal. The original crown, adorned with the Omega logo, adds a touch of authenticity prized by collectors. Beneath the surface, a reliable automatic movement ensures precision and enduring performance, underscoring the piece’s functional elegance. The original gold and steel bracelet, also in superb vintage condition, enhances the watch’s comfort and style, making it a standout on the wrist. With its slightly chunky yet wearable design, this Constellation Bucaneer strikes the perfect balance between 70s character and timeless sophistication—a true classic for discerning enthusiasts.
OMEGA
Omega was founded in 1848 in La Chaux-de-Fonds by Louis Brandt. Out of this small watch manufacture grew a large company: In 1894, the famous 19-ligne pocket watch movement was developed and named “Omega”. Omega, as the final letter of the Greek alphabet, stands for the ultimate level in perfection and quality. In the 1930 the company entered into collaboration with the S.S.I.H. (Société Suisse pour l’Industrie Horlogère). Out of this collaboration the Swatch Group developed. Today, Omega is the flagship of this huge company. In 1932, Omega entered its partnership with the Olympics which continues till today. When in 1969 Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin accomplished the first moon landing there were equipped by Omega with the Speedmaster, and this so-called „Moonwatch“ is still regarded as one of the most significant watches in history.
