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OMEGA Watch Repair Trained & Certified By Omega
With over 30 years experience in repairing all models and makes Omega ever produced
Battery replacement
Movement Overhaul / CS
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Certified Omega Watchmakers
Trained & Certified by Omega SA
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1 Year After Service Warranty
Worry free 365 day warranty period
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100% Genuine Parts
Ordered directly from Omega
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Free FedEx Insured Shipping
Safe and Secure delivery method
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Free Repair Quote
Rush estimate from a Watchmaster
Free Watch Repair Estimate
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Recent Repairs
Extreme close-up on pivot rotating in a freshly cleaned and oiled jewel bearing
Vintage Omega Seamaster co-axial cal. 3313 during cleaning
Omega Flightmaster caliber 911 on the bench during repair at Manhattan Time Service
Omega service recommendations
Omega watches we repair
- Omega Constellation
- Omega Seamaster
- Omega Speedmaster
- Omega Planet Ocean
- Vintage Omega PloProf
- Omega Planet Ocean
- Omega Deville
- All Omega models with Co-axial escapement
Types of repairs we perform
- Complete Omega watch restoration
- Complete Omega watch restoration
- Assembly and lubrication of the movement in accordance with Omega factory specifications
- Strap replacement: Leather, Rubber & Bracelets
- Battery service
- Glass replacement
- Polishing and Casing Restoration
- Water pressure testing & sealing
- Calibration of mechanical Omega movements
Omega Related questions
Our Expertise at fixing Omega watches
Historical Infomation
Omega was founded at La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland, in 1848 by then 23-year-old Louis Brandt, who started assembling key-wound pocket watches from parts he got from local craftsmen. Shortly after, he began selling his watches all over Italy, Scandinavia and England, which was his best market. After Brandt’s death in 1879, his sons Louis-Paul and Cesar took over the company and began producing everything in-house with a staff of professional watchmakers. The actual name, Omega, didn’t appear until 1894, only nine years before both Louis-Paul and Cesar would pass away, leaving the company in the hands of four young people (the oldest of which was only 24). However, after a merger with Tissot, the company would continue its success and become one of the most notable names in watchmaking. In fact, according to an Omega study, the company estimates that 7 out of 10 people have heard about their brand of watches.
In 1999, Omega unveiled the world’s first mass-produced watch, the Calibre 2500, that incorporated a co-axial escapement. This breakthrough functions with virtually no lubrication, therefore eliminating one of the most common shortcomings in traditional watches. By implementing radial friction instead of sliding friction at the impulse surfaces, the co-axial escapement significantly reduces friction and nets longer service intervals and greater accuracy over time.