Omega Seamaster 300 ref.165.024 de 1966

The Omega Seamaster is one of the most well-known watches, with a long history spanning from the 1950s to the present day. From its utilitarian presence on the wrists of the British Royal Navy personnel during World War II, to its current status as James Bond's reference watch, you honestly can't go wrong with an Omega Seamaster. This Seamaster 300 ref. 165.024 was built in 1966. The steel cases for this reference were constructed by two different manufacturers. Initially, they were produced by Huguenin Frères (HF), and then by Centrale Boîtes (CB); this example was produced by the former, as indicated by the "HF" stamp on the inside caseback. This watch has aesthetic elements reminiscent of other legendary diving watches from the same era. It features the prized "pencil hands" as well as a black bakelite bezel comparable to the Blancpain Fifty Fathoms bezel. The black dial of this Seamaster 300 was designed with legibility in mind, without a date aperture, large tritium plots, and A