The redesigned Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean. What's changed in the fourth generation?

2026.04.02

The fourth-generation "Seamaster Planet Ocean" boasts a sharp design reminiscent of the original "Seamaster 300," while also featuring a slimmer profile and revised shape for improved wearability.

Seamaster Planet Ocean

Seamaster Planet Ocean
In addition to orange, it is also available in black and blue. The arrow-shaped hands and Arabic numeral indices are inspired by the original Seamaster 300. Automatic movement (Cal. 8912). 39 jewels. 25,200 vibrations/hour. Power reserve of approximately 60 hours. Stainless steel and titanium case (42mm diameter, 13.79mm thickness). 600m water resistance. 1,342,000 yen (including tax).
Text by Shinichi Sato
Edited by Yuto Hosoda (Chronos-Japan)
[Article published in the July 2026 issue of Kronos Japan]


High-spec diver's watches evolve to the 4th generation.

 The Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean has been refreshed with a sharper look. This time, we'll take a brief look back at the history of the Seamaster and examine the key points of this updated model.

Seamaster Planet Ocean

 The Seamaster was born as a multi-purpose watch with high water resistance. Subsequently, it branched into two lines: the lineage of the "Seamaster Aqua Terra," which inherited the concept, and the lineage that continued to evolve from the "Seamaster 300," a professional diver's watch that originated in 1957. The Seamaster Planet Ocean, which appeared in 2005, built upon the latter evolution, and debuted as a model boasting 600m water resistance while being based on the original Seamaster 300. Its design was characterized by a rounded silhouette common to various Omega models at the time, along with a thick, massive feel.

Seamaster Planet Ocean

Compared to previous models, it is more than 2mm thinner, and the case back has been remade from titanium, improving the weight balance. The short lugs contribute to a comfortable fit when worn. In addition, by using a liquid metal gasket, a helium escape valve is no longer necessary, even though it is a saturation diving model. This is technology borrowed from the Ultra Deep series.

 This fourth-generation model retains its water resistance while boasting a revamped, sharper design. This evokes a return to the original Seamaster 300, a trend evident even in the flat-paneled bracelet links. It's also noteworthy that it's more than 2mm thinner than previous models, with shorter lugs for improved balance when worn.

 Furthermore, orange, a color that has been used in Omega's professional models to ensure visibility even in the deep sea, will continue to be used. The bezel ring of this model, which features a striking orange, is made of ceramic, giving it a glossy finish and excellent color. In conjunction with this refresh, Omega has developed new formulations and processes to produce a vibrant orange color. It is characterized by a stronger red tone and a more powerful hue than before.



Contact info: Omega Tel. 0570-000087


Freelance editor Yuzo Takeishi recommends the Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean among the new models for 2025!

FEATURES

The new color model added to the Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M is both high-spec and stylish!

FEATURES

A high-performance diver with no blind spots! Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean Deep Black Review

FEATURES