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#NASA SHOP ITALIA PROFESSIONAL#
Ten years later, the brand made the Seamaster a professional dive watch, and continued the dressier style of the original as the De Ville. The 1932 Marine was the first in a line of water-resistant watches that led to the Seamaster in 1947. In 1932, the brand became the first official Olympic timekeeper, responsible for supplying and operating the thirty watches needed to time all the events at the Los Angeles games, and is still the official Olympic timekeeper today.īut Omega watches didn’t just conquer the land.
The company’s innovative ethos and attention to detail earned it the responsibility of timekeeper for the Gordon-Bennett Cup, the famous international ballooning race. With Omega’s reputation firmly cemented, the demand for quality timing equipment grew. The Constellation continues to uphold high standards of accuracy. The Constellation watch dominated the trials, and set precision records at the Kew Observatory in England. The brand’s penchant for accuracy resulted in its repeated success in the chronometer trials of the 19th century, held at observatories across Germany and Switzerland. The development didn't stop there: in 1999, the company introduced the Co-Axial movement, an invention considered to be the biggest advancement since the introduction of the lever escapement.
Developing each movement with interchangeable pattern parts increased construction speed and reduced cost, without sacrificing quality. The process was steadily refined, including the introduction of automated manufacturing methods normally seen outside of the industry. The time-consuming process of making watches by hand, one at a time, was no more. The brand took mass-produced watches to a whole new level of precision and quality, and by 1885, the company was manufacturing the world's first mass-produced movement. His two sons, Louis-Paul and Cesar, took over the brand and identified a need to manufacture components in-house, as slow deliveries of poor-quality parts were causing delays in production. His company grew, and by the time of Brandt’s death in 1879, it had become very successful at mass-producing pocket watches. In 1848, at the tender age of 23, Louis Brandt founded Omega, assembling pocket watches from component parts in his workshop in La Chaux-de-Fonds.
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