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One free scan finds every outdated or missing driver and matches the right update for your exact hardware.Free scan · exact hardware matchThe Omega Seamaster Diver 300M 007 Edition is a Bond-branded dive watch with a distinctly utilitarian streak: a lightweight Grade 2 titanium case, matte brown-toned surfaces, tan-colored lume and a no-date dial. It is not a glossy dress watch dressed up for a film tie-in. Omega developed it with input from Daniel Craig and the filmmakers for No Time to Die; its appeal lies in the practical, subdued design as much as its 007 details.
What makes the 007 Edition different?
Omega announced the watch on November 18, 2019, as a non-limited edition developed in collaboration with Daniel Craig and the No Time to Die filmmakers. Craig’s role was design input, not proof that he engineered the watch. In Omega’s announcement, he said: “When working with Omega, we decided that a lightweight watch would be key for a military man like 007. I also suggested some vintage touches and colours to give the watch a unique edge. The final piece looks incredible.” Omega / Swatch Group’s announcement
The design pulls away from the familiar polished-steel, bright-blue Seamaster look. The 007 Edition combines titanium with a matte aluminium dial and bezel in brown, tropical-inspired tones. Tan luminous material adds to the aged, field-watch impression, while the stripped-back dial omits a date window. The result reads as an intentionally restrained dive watch, not merely a standard Seamaster with Bond branding.
Specifications and practical details
| Feature | Omega Seamaster Diver 300M 007 Edition |
|---|---|
| Case | 42 mm Grade 2 titanium. Hodinkee reports 13.15 mm thick and 49 mm lug-to-lug in its December 2019 launch coverage. |
| Dial and bezel | Matte, brown-toned aluminium; tan luminous material; no date; unidirectional rotating dive bezel. |
| Crystal | Domed sapphire. |
| Water resistance | 300 metres / 1,000 feet (30 bar), per Omega’s 2019 announcement. |
| Additional dive feature | Helium release valve at 10 o’clock. |
| Movement | Automatic Omega Calibre 8806, no date; identified in independent coverage as a METAS Master Chronometer with resistance to 15,000 gauss. Coverage lists 25,200 vibrations per hour, 35 jewels and a 55-hour power reserve. |
The titanium construction supports the lightweight brief, while the matte surfaces and warm color palette keep the watch visually subdued. The 300-metre rating, rotating bezel and helium release valve are the functional dive-watch features; the Bond connection is expressed more through the design and caseback than through any claim that the watch is a specialized military instrument.
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The caseback makes the Bond reference explicit
The caseback uses military-style markings that Omega says follow conventions found on genuine military-issue watches. The engraved codes include “0552,” “923 7697,” “A,” “007” and “62.” Omega explains these respectively as a Navy code, a divers’ watch number, a screw-in crown, Bond’s agent number and a reference to the year of the first Bond film. Omega / Swatch Group
Titanium mesh bracelet or striped NATO?
The watch was offered in two principal configurations. They share the same core watch but give it different wearing and styling characteristics.
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| Configuration | Reference | Wearing and style | Launch-era U.S. price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Titanium mesh bracelet | 210.90.42.20.01.001 | More versatile in appearance than the textile option. Bracelet fit and adjustment depend on the wearer and wrist. | $9,200, as reported by Hodinkee at launch in December 2019; not a current-price quote. |
| Striped NATO strap | 210.92.42.20.01.001 | More overtly military in appearance; textile construction offers a different feel and adjustment approach from the mesh bracelet. | $8,100, as reported by Hodinkee at launch in December 2019; not a current-price quote. |
Both options fit the watch’s low-key palette, but the NATO leans harder into the military-adjacent styling, while the mesh is easier to pair with a wider range of clothes. The launch prices are historical figures, not guidance on what either configuration costs now. Hodinkee’s launch coverage
Comfort and legibility: what reviewers reported
In its review, WatchTime described the 42 mm watch as comfortable and well balanced. That is one reviewer’s assessment rather than a guarantee of fit for every wrist. The same reviewer noted a legibility reservation: the partially skeletonized hands can be difficult to read in the dark when they cross larger markers. WatchTime’s review
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The practical trade-off is worth noting: the design’s vintage-inspired hands and markers help establish its character, but the reviewer’s nighttime observation suggests they may not always separate clearly at a glance. That is a specific review finding, not evidence that every wearer will experience the same problem.
What is known about price and availability?
The confirmed figures here are launch-era U.S. prices from Hodinkee’s December 2019 coverage: $8,100 for the NATO configuration and $9,200 for the titanium mesh bracelet. Current pricing, production status, stock and marketplace availability have not been established by the cited coverage, so those launch prices should not be treated as present-day offers.
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Omega’s 2019 announcement said the watch came with the company’s full five-year warranty at launch. Warranty terms can vary by region and date, so buyers should check the terms supplied with a specific watch rather than assume the launch-era statement describes current coverage. Omega’s 2019 announcement
Independent reader supportYour contribution helps us test, update, and keep practical guides available for everyone.Who is the 007 Edition for?
- Consider it if you want a technically capable 300-metre Seamaster with a lighter titanium case and a restrained, vintage-influenced palette.
- The mesh may suit you if you prefer a bracelet and want the more versatile-looking of the two configurations.
- The NATO may suit you if you want the stronger military-textile look and prefer a strap over a metal bracelet.
- Look elsewhere if glossy finishing, a date display or clearly separated luminous hands in every low-light situation are central priorities; the watch is date-free, deliberately matte and has a reviewer-noted nighttime legibility caveat.
For comparison with the standard Seamaster Diver 300M, the 007 Edition’s defining distinctions are its Grade 2 titanium case, brown-toned aluminium dial and bezel, no-date layout, domed sapphire crystal and Bond-related military-style details. The cited launch and review coverage establish those design and specification differences, but do not establish a resale or investment advantage.
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Best Value
- Model 210.92.42.20.01.001
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Amazon at the time of purchase will apply.
