A really strong Seamaster Calendar with the classic fat lug case and a very clean overall presentation. The dial is near mint, bright and even with crisp printing and applied furniture that still catches the light nicely. It has that sharp, untouched look that’s getting harder to find, especially on these.
The Seamaster line had already established itself through the late 1940s and 1950s as Omega’s everyday, water resistant watch, but by the end of the decade Omega began introducing calendar complications into the range. References like the 2757 sit right in that transition period, where Omega was refining both case design and functionality. You get the earlier, more sculpted fat lug case paired with a practical date complication, still presented in a very clean, dress focused way.
What makes this reference particularly interesting is the date at 6 o’clock. Omega only used this layout on a small number of early Calendar models before standardising the 3 o’clock position. The result is a far more balanced dial, with the crosshair layout and applied markers sitting evenly around it.
Rarer still is the applied Omega logo, rather than the more commonly seen printed variant. It gives the dial a bit more depth and presence, and feels closer in execution to the higher end Constellation models of the period, where applied furniture was standard.
The gold capped case shows only light surface wear and still presents very well, with the thicker lugs giving it more presence on the wrist. Original signed crown in place. The acrylic is clean and clear. Monocoque case construction.
Inside is the automatic movement, just serviced and keeping perfect time. Reliable and ready to go.
It’s fitted on a handmade brown leather strap which suits it well, finished with an aftermarket Omega buckle.
A really strong Seamaster Calendar with the classic fat lug case and a very clean overall presentation. The dial is near mint, bright and even with crisp printing and applied furniture that still catches the light nicely. It has that sharp, untouched look that’s getting harder to find, especially on these.
The Seamaster line had already established itself through the late 1940s and 1950s as Omega’s everyday, water resistant watch, but by the end of the decade Omega began introducing calendar complications into the range. References like the 2757 sit right in that transition period, where Omega was refining both case design and functionality. You get the earlier, more sculpted fat lug case paired with a practical date complication, still presented in a very clean, dress focused way.
What makes this reference particularly interesting is the date at 6 o’clock. Omega only used this layout on a small number of early Calendar models before standardising the 3 o’clock position. The result is a far more balanced dial, with the crosshair layout and applied markers sitting evenly around it.
Rarer still is the applied Omega logo, rather than the more commonly seen printed variant. It gives the dial a bit more depth and presence, and feels closer in execution to the higher end Constellation models of the period, where applied furniture was standard.
The gold capped case shows only light surface wear and still presents very well, with the thicker lugs giving it more presence on the wrist. Original signed crown in place. The acrylic is clean and clear. Monocoque case construction.
Inside is the automatic movement, just serviced and keeping perfect time. Reliable and ready to go.
It’s fitted on a handmade brown leather strap which suits it well, finished with an aftermarket Omega buckle.
