Omega Speedmaster X-33 (1998)

The Omega Speedmaster X-33 is an instrument watch developed in the late 1990s in close cooperation with test pilots, astronauts and aerospace engineers. Introduced in 1998, it marked a technological leap within the Speedmaster family by combining analogue and digital displays in a professional tool watch.

This model is powered by the Omega calibre 1666, a thermo-compensated quartz movement offering high precision and multiple mission-oriented functions including chronograph, programmable alarms, countdown timer, UTC and multi-time display.

The titanium case provides lightness, strength and comfort, essential for aerospace environments. The X-33 has been used in NASA missions and associated with Mars exploration programs, earning it the nickname “Mars Watch”.

A landmark piece in modern tool-watch history, demonstrating Omega’s expertise in high-performance professional timekeeping.