Omega Seamaster Jumbo stainless steel wristwatch, ref. 166.087, c. 1970
Record status
Individual type · partial
Period
circa 1970
This Omega Seamaster "Jumbo" gentleman's wristwatch (reference 166.087) dates to approximately 1970 and features a characteristic large stainless steel tonneau case with a brushed top and polished flanks.
The watch is powered by an automatic calibre 1001 movement, part of the 1000 series introduced by Omega in 1969, which includes a central rotor, quick-set date, and hacking seconds. The blue, vertically brushed dial is adorned with applied silver-coloured baton indices with luminous inlays, a silver-coloured minute track ring, and a framed date window at the 3 o'clock position. It features distinctive baton hands with black and silver detailing and luminous inlays, paired with a light blue centre seconds hand.
The screw-down case back is embossed with the iconic seahorse medallion. The watch is paired with a non-original blue Morellato leather strap with a tang buckle. The piece is presented with an additional watch glass and crown in its red Omega box.
Evidence at a glance
- Linked sources
- 1
- Photograph views
- 1
- Catalogue references
- 0
Counts describe this entry’s documentation, not authenticity, rarity or completeness. Photographs may show one specimen; check each caption and licence.
Physical characteristics
- Material
- stainless steel, leather
- Dimensions
- 40x11 mm
- Strap length
- 23 cm
Technical characteristics
- Caliber
- 1001
- Features
- date, center seconds, luminous hands and indices
- Movement
- automatic
Design
- Back
- seahorse medallion
- Dial
- blue, vertically brushed
- Case shape
- tonneau
Identification
- Source note
- Described from a single auction-house listing published on Invaluable (reproduced with Invaluable's permission). Details apply to that one example; other examples of the type may differ, and the listing is supplementary evidence, not authentication.
- Maker named in listing
- Omega
Catalogue references
No catalogue numbers recorded. Numbers are only published once transcribed from a verified edition of a standard catalogue — they are never inferred.