Our Watch Of The Week 14.4.25

Introducing a remarkable piece of wartime history - this Omega dates back to 1939 and is believed to have been worn by an RAF flight sergeant during his deployment to India in World War II.

Despite its age, the white dial and stainless steel case remain in great condition, a true testament to the care it’s received over the decades.

Housing the reliable Omega calibre 23.4 T2, it's an impressive adition to any vintage collection.

This is more than just a watch - it’s a survivor with stories etched into every detail. A perfect winner for our Watch of The Week award!

Omega

1930's (1939)

Part of the WWII era

Keeping good time

Dial in great condition

Case in great condition

Gender: men's

Did you know?

In WWII, Omega delivered tens of thousands of wristwatches to the British Ministry of Defence, many of which went directly to RAF personnel, including pilots, navigators, and ground crew.

Did you know?

RAF units used specific watches to synchronize timing during bombing raids and coordinated attacks - essential in the absence of digital tech.

Did you know?

Watches were prioritised for pilots, navigators, or time-critical roles rather than flight sergeants.