Omega
resa
ANNEE :
| Brand | Omega |
| Model | |
| Version | |
| Manufacturer reference | |
| YEAR | |
| Type of movement | |
| Case material | |
| Strap material | |
| Content delivered | |
| Price |
1,950 €
Tax included
|
| Certificate | |
| Mostra reference | MS0125868 |
Specifications
| New / Used | Pre-owned watch |
| Manufacturer's caliber reference | |
| Number of rubies | 15 |
| Case size (mm) | |
| Type of glass | |
| Dial | |
| Buckle | |
| Strap Type | |
| Strap color | |
| Specificities |
Some watches do more than tell time — they capture an era, a style, an atmosphere. The Omega reference 2319-1 with small seconds, produced in the early 1940s, is one of those rare timepieces that silently witnessed a world in transformation. Powered by the legendary Omega 30T2 movement with 15 jewels, it embodies Swiss horological precision in its purest, most understated form. Introduced in the late 1930s, the 30T2 quickly gained a reputation as one of the most reliable and finely engineered manual-wind calibers of its time — a masterpiece of simplicity and resilience, trusted by a generation seeking certainty in an uncertain world.
The Omega 2319-1 features a stainless steel case with a classic 33mm diameter, characteristic of the 1940s aesthetic. With elongated lugs, a slim bezel, and a clean dial with a small seconds subdial at 6 o’clock, the watch achieves a perfect balance of proportion and discretion. There's nothing flashy here — only harmony, precision, and quiet elegance. It was precisely this subtle sophistication that caught the eye of Hollywood after the war. While Europe was rebuilding, American cinema was entering its golden age, and Omega watches became a discreet symbol of refinement on film sets and red carpets alike.
Icons such as Gregory Peck, Marlon Brando, and Montgomery Clift were seen wearing Omega watches with small seconds, some closely resembling — if not identical to — the 2319-1. In postwar dramas and noir films, these timepieces became part of the leading man's persona: elegance without excess, sophistication without arrogance. These were not showy accessories but reflections of a deeper character — restraint, resilience, and thoughtfulness in a world full of shadows. Omega's understated designs remained a favorite among actors and directors until the mid-1950s, when tastes gradually shifted toward American brands like Hamilton, more in tune with the booming optimism of the post-industrial American dream.
Owning an Omega 2319-1 today is like reaching back in time to grasp the soul of that pivotal era. It’s wearing a piece of handcrafted horological heritage — one that has endured through decades with unwavering grace. More than just a vintage object, it is a quiet witness to the golden age of cinema and the golden era of Swiss watchmaking. This is not merely a timepiece — it’s a chapter in the story of style, film, and craftsmanship.
Some watches do more than tell time — they capture an era, a style, an atmosphere. The Omega reference 2319-1 with small seconds, produced in the early 1940s, is one of those rare timepieces that silently witnessed a world in transformation. Powered by the legendary Omega 30T2 movement with 15 jewels, it embodies Swiss horological precision in its purest, most understated form. Introduced in the late 1930s, the 30T2 quickly gained a reputation as one of the most reliable and finely engineered manual-wind calibers of its time — a masterpiece of simplicity and resilience, trusted by a generation seeking certainty in an uncertain world.
The Omega 2319-1 features a stainless steel case with a classic 33mm diameter, characteristic of the 1940s aesthetic. With elongated lugs, a slim bezel, and a clean dial with a small seconds subdial at 6 o’clock, the watch achieves a perfect balance of proportion and discretion. There's nothing flashy here — only harmony, precision, and quiet elegance. It was precisely this subtle sophistication that caught the eye of Hollywood after the war. While Europe was rebuilding, American cinema was entering its golden age, and Omega watches became a discreet symbol of refinement on film sets and red carpets alike.
Icons such as Gregory Peck, Marlon Brando, and Montgomery Clift were seen wearing Omega watches with small seconds, some closely resembling — if not identical to — the 2319-1. In postwar dramas and noir films, these timepieces became part of the leading man's persona: elegance without excess, sophistication without arrogance. These were not showy accessories but reflections of a deeper character — restraint, resilience, and thoughtfulness in a world full of shadows. Omega's understated designs remained a favorite among actors and directors until the mid-1950s, when tastes gradually shifted toward American brands like Hamilton, more in tune with the booming optimism of the post-industrial American dream.
Owning an Omega 2319-1 today is like reaching back in time to grasp the soul of that pivotal era. It’s wearing a piece of handcrafted horological heritage — one that has endured through decades with unwavering grace. More than just a vintage object, it is a quiet witness to the golden age of cinema and the golden era of Swiss watchmaking. This is not merely a timepiece — it’s a chapter in the story of style, film, and craftsmanship.