*SOLD* Omega Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch 'Japan Racing' 3570.40.00
There was once a time Omega was known for its always very wanted limited edition series of its most famous type of watch: The Omega Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch. The 2004 Omega Speedmaster ‘Japan Racing’ is still one of the most perfect examples of how Omega proved multiple times how to create unique timepieces.
When the Omega Speedmaster first hit the watch scene in 1957, it wasn’t actually meant for space missions; it was meant for the good old race track. Obviously, if your watch meets the criteria of NASA regarding quality and accuracy, you lean into that heritage. Once in a while Omega likes to look back at the original intention of the Speedmaster and releases a model that is meant for racing instead.
In 2004, the 3570.40.00 Japanese racing dial was released with a total of 2004 pieces. Originally created for the Japanese market, it gained worldwide success. With orange secondhand, sub-dial hand, and hour marker styling coming from the Mark II Speedmaster to match the red, white racing track on the outside of the dial, this Speedmaster stands out from the crowd. The racing track on the dial has 5 ticks between every minute marker, making it easier to see down to the second when using the legendary 861 chronograph movement. The final design charm of this watch is the orange OMEGA logo, one of the very few times the logo is presented in a non-silver or blue color in any Omega watch.
With the limited run and stand out colorway, the Japanese racing Speedmaster has become one of the most sought after Speedmasters in the after market with only a few traded each year.
The watch comes a a full set and with a 1-year warranty.
Omega inner- and outer box
Omega Manual
Omega card holder
Papers (International Warranty card)
The Pictograms- and Warranty Card are both unique cards which can help identify your watch. They mention a serial number, which is also placed on the caliber itself and on one lug, in order to make a matching between the documents and the watch possible.
The watch is in mint condition (85%), was checked by our own watchmaker and comes with a one-year warranty.
There was once a time Omega was known for its always very wanted limited edition series of its most famous type of watch: The Omega Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch. The 2004 Omega Speedmaster ‘Japan Racing’ is still one of the most perfect examples of how Omega proved multiple times how to create unique timepieces.
When the Omega Speedmaster first hit the watch scene in 1957, it wasn’t actually meant for space missions; it was meant for the good old race track. Obviously, if your watch meets the criteria of NASA regarding quality and accuracy, you lean into that heritage. Once in a while Omega likes to look back at the original intention of the Speedmaster and releases a model that is meant for racing instead.
In 2004, the 3570.40.00 Japanese racing dial was released with a total of 2004 pieces. Originally created for the Japanese market, it gained worldwide success. With orange secondhand, sub-dial hand, and hour marker styling coming from the Mark II Speedmaster to match the red, white racing track on the outside of the dial, this Speedmaster stands out from the crowd. The racing track on the dial has 5 ticks between every minute marker, making it easier to see down to the second when using the legendary 861 chronograph movement. The final design charm of this watch is the orange OMEGA logo, one of the very few times the logo is presented in a non-silver or blue color in any Omega watch.
With the limited run and stand out colorway, the Japanese racing Speedmaster has become one of the most sought after Speedmasters in the after market with only a few traded each year.
The watch comes a a full set and with a 1-year warranty.
Omega inner- and outer box
Omega Manual
Omega card holder
Papers (International Warranty card)
The Pictograms- and Warranty Card are both unique cards which can help identify your watch. They mention a serial number, which is also placed on the caliber itself and on one lug, in order to make a matching between the documents and the watch possible.
The watch is in mint condition (85%), was checked by our own watchmaker and comes with a one-year warranty.
There was once a time Omega was known for its always very wanted limited edition series of its most famous type of watch: The Omega Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch. The 2004 Omega Speedmaster ‘Japan Racing’ is still one of the most perfect examples of how Omega proved multiple times how to create unique timepieces.
When the Omega Speedmaster first hit the watch scene in 1957, it wasn’t actually meant for space missions; it was meant for the good old race track. Obviously, if your watch meets the criteria of NASA regarding quality and accuracy, you lean into that heritage. Once in a while Omega likes to look back at the original intention of the Speedmaster and releases a model that is meant for racing instead.
In 2004, the 3570.40.00 Japanese racing dial was released with a total of 2004 pieces. Originally created for the Japanese market, it gained worldwide success. With orange secondhand, sub-dial hand, and hour marker styling coming from the Mark II Speedmaster to match the red, white racing track on the outside of the dial, this Speedmaster stands out from the crowd. The racing track on the dial has 5 ticks between every minute marker, making it easier to see down to the second when using the legendary 861 chronograph movement. The final design charm of this watch is the orange OMEGA logo, one of the very few times the logo is presented in a non-silver or blue color in any Omega watch.
With the limited run and stand out colorway, the Japanese racing Speedmaster has become one of the most sought after Speedmasters in the after market with only a few traded each year.
The watch comes a a full set and with a 1-year warranty.
Omega inner- and outer box
Omega Manual
Omega card holder
Papers (International Warranty card)
The Pictograms- and Warranty Card are both unique cards which can help identify your watch. They mention a serial number, which is also placed on the caliber itself and on one lug, in order to make a matching between the documents and the watch possible.
The watch is in mint condition (85%), was checked by our own watchmaker and comes with a one-year warranty.
Specifics
Call 1861 (Hand-winding)
42 mm case (excl. crown)
48h power reserve
Hesalite crystal
5 ATM resistant (50m)
full set
2004