Swiss watchmaker Omega first launched the Railmaster series in 1957, highlighting its precision with its excellent anti-magnetic performance.
This year, the Railmaster series returns with four new models, with fully upgraded movements and gradient dials, exuding a unique retro atmosphere.
Omega is committed to creating accurate and practical watches for workers in all walks of life. The Speedmaster watch is designed for racing drivers, and the Seamaster 300 watch is designed for divers.
The first Railmaster watch was born in 1957 and is the most trusted partner for railway workers. These three series constitute Omega’s “Professional Timepiece Trilogy”, which not only attracts professionals, but also is widely trusted by watch fans.
As soon as the first Railmaster watch was unveiled, it became a hot topic with its excellent anti-magnetic performance.
The watch uses an internal protection movement structure that can resist magnetic field interference of up to 1000 gauss, while other watches can only resist magnetic field interference of 60 gauss.
For engineers, industrialists and railway scientists at the time, the precision and reliability of the Railmaster watch was beyond doubt.
This year’s new Railmaster watch features a 38mm stainless steel case, with a gray gradient dial for the large three-hand style and a beige gradient dial for the small second hand style.
It is paired with a leather strap or stainless steel bracelet in the same color. The overall design continues the minimalist characteristics of the Railmaster series, showing only the Omega and Railmaster logos.
All cases and metal bracelets are polished and frosted to show the texture level and detail contrast.
The large three-hand style is equipped with the Omega 8806 Co-Axial Master Chronometer certified movement, while the small second hand style is equipped with the 8804 movement.
Both are Omega’s most advanced mechanical movements, with anti-magnetic performance 15 times higher than the first generation.
It has passed the rigorous testing and certification of the Swiss Federal Institute of Metrology (METAS) and can withstand magnetic fields up to 15,000 gauss, which is the highest standard in the industry.