News · Omega

Omega Gives Bond and Spectre Their Own Seamaster Diver 300M Watches

Six watches, two rival emblems and one familiar diver. The blue steel Bond reference is the clearest way to understand Omega’s latest 007 collection.

Hen & Mills Editorial · 3 min read · 6 October 2026

• Omega’s Bond and Spectre collection comprises six Diver 300M watches, with two steel references sold individually.
• The blue Bond steel reference pairs a titanium bezel ring with Calibre 8806 and 300 metres of water resistance.
• The Bond steel reference is listed at A$13,575 in Australia; its product page currently shows no online stock.

The 007 connection has given Omega plenty of room to make special Seamasters. This time the brand has invited the villain to share the display case. Its James Bond and Spectre collection contains six Diver 300M watches: two steel models sold on their own and four watches paired into two numbered sets. The blue steel Bond edition, reference 210.30.42.20.03.004, is the most direct way into the idea. It is a 42 mm diver with a distinctly familiar wave dial, but a few details that deserve a closer look.

Omega says the collection is available from 5 October. The range has a useful split. The two individual steel watches let you choose a side without buying a presentation box full of extras. The 77-set Bond and Spectre editions each pair steel with platinum gold, and neither watch in those sets is sold separately. That is a collector proposition on a different scale.

The Bond watch takes the blue route

The individual Bond reference uses a blue aluminium dial laser engraved with the Diver 300M's wave pattern. Omega pairs it with a grade 5 titanium bezel ring and a brushed mesh bracelet. The Spectre counterpart, reference 210.30.42.20.01.023, goes darker with a blackened grained dial and black ceramic bezel ring. Both share the same 42 mm case and Calibre 8806. It is sensible that the distinction is visual: you can tell which watch you are looking at before searching for a logo.

The titanium ring is a particularly interesting choice against the Bond watch's steel case. It gives the bezel a different material story without turning the whole watch into an exercise in lightweight construction. The blue wave dial keeps it anchored to the Seamaster line rather than treating the film link as an excuse to replace the watch's identity. I like that restraint. A branded watch has to survive the day after the promotional campaign ends, and this one still reads as a Diver 300M first.

A movement with a view

Omega fits its self-winding Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 8806 across the collection. For the Bond steel model, the rotor carries a gun-barrel decoration; the Spectre models carry the opposing emblem. The transparent caseback makes that small distinction visible. Omega's product sheet gives a 55-hour power reserve, Master Chronometer certification approved by METAS and resistance to magnetic fields of up to 15,000 gauss. Those are the practical details that make the movement more than a themed flourish.

The case measures 42 mm across, 14.23 mm thick and 50 mm from lug to lug, with 20 mm between the lugs. Omega states a weight of approximately 157 g for this bracelet reference. The domed sapphire crystal has anti-reflective treatment on its inner face, while a screw-in crown, helium escape valve and unidirectional bezel complete the familiar diver arrangement. Water resistance is 30 bar, or 300 metres. These dimensions deserve attention if you are imagining a neat dress watch because of the mesh bracelet: this remains a substantial sports watch.

There is a slightly amusing reversal in the Bond and Spectre pairing. Movie merchandise often asks you to buy the hero's watch and leaves the antagonist on a poster. Here the darker Spectre option is a full product, not a footnote. The two steel references make the idea accessible at the level of a single watch; the limited sets turn it into an explicit collection. That split is a better way to handle a franchise than pretending every customer wants the same kind of souvenir.

Pricing and availability

Omega lists the blue steel James Bond reference at A$13,575 on its Australian product page. The page currently says it is unavailable to buy online and directs buyers to a boutique or a wish list. The press release says the collection is available from 5 October at Omega boutiques and online, so that statement should be read alongside the present product-level online stock message. It is not a promise that this exact reference can be checked out on the Australian site today.

The 77 numbered Bond and 77 numbered Spectre sets are different purchases from the individual steel models; Omega says neither watch in a set is sold separately. For most readers, the blue Bond watch is the useful test of the collection. It retains the size, capability and recognisable face of the Seamaster, then lets the Bond identity live in its materials and rotor. If the film connection eventually feels distant, there is still a serious diver underneath it.