Omega Seamaster Polaris 396.1022 | 1991

“Explore the timeless elegance of the Omega Seamaster Polaris from 1991. This iconic quartz watch features a sophisticated gold-colored dial, housed in a combined stainless steel and 18K gold case. Designed by the legendary watch designer Gerald Genta, known for his iconic designs including the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak and Patek Philippe Nautilus, this Omega watch represents a fusion of heritage and modern craftsmanship. The watch is equipped with tritium markers and hands, which do not glow very much anymore in the dark. A coveted addition to any collection, it embodies the spirit of luxury and timeless style.”

Condition report
Rating: Very Good – The watch shows signs of minimal to normal wear visible to the naked eye. Surface marks may be visible but no deeper dings or nicks.
Accessoires: No original box & papers included.
Additional: Nice combination of 18K and steel. Great functionality and sleek design function. Movement works flawlessly. Year approximation based on serial number.

Extra specifications
Case width, without crown in mm: 31.5mm
Case width, with crown in mm: 33.6mm
Bracelet length, suitable for wrist in cm: 18

Included in the sale
√ Professionally inspected & packaged
√ Our own branded travel case & authenticity card
√ Risk Free 14-day money back guarantee
√ 12-month hassle-free warranty

This watch has passed all of our rigorous quality control tests for authenticity, performance, accuracy and condition by our team. The watch is 100% Certified Authentic and comes backed by our B&O Watches 12-month hassle-free warranty. All pictures are of the actual watch in stock.

Disclaimer: The condition report rating can be used as a guidance only. Please check the pictures carefully. They were taken with a high quality camera to show all possible angles and the condition of the watch. If the watch does not have papers, the year has been approximated based on serial number or movement. If the year is stated to be ‘Unknown’, not enough information was present to precisely judge its year of production.If the watch comes without papers, the stated year can only be used as a guide or approximation based on what the watch tells us (serial number, movement type, production stamp etc.).