Omega Speedmaster for Sale
Vintage and neo-vintage Speedmasters, at auction with no reserve or at a fixed price on the Exchange. Every auction lot is opened, checked against its reference and sealed before it ships to you.
1 Omega Speedmaster watch for sale
1 at auction now
Speedmaster references by era
Broad Arrow to 2998 (1957 to about 1963)
Straight-lug 321s (about 1962 to 1969)
The Professional case (1964 to about 1969)
The 861 era (1968 to about 2005)
Typical ranges are the spread of recent dealer, auction and Grey Market sales for the references on each page, rounded to a band. Indicative, not a valuation; each reference page carries the detail.
Buying a Omega Speedmaster
What to check on a vintage Speedmaster
Dial and hands against the era. A step dial belongs on a 321 watch; a flat applied-logo dial on a 1990s 861. Lume on dial and hands should have aged to the same shade. Service hands are white and bright; original tritium is cream and matches the plots.
Bezel. The dot-over-ninety bezel is correct on Speedmasters to about 1970 and was replaced at service for decades after; a correct DON bezel on a 145.022 from 1969 is worth real money, and a dot-next-to-ninety one on a 1965 watch is a service part.
Caseback and calibre. The inside of the caseback carries the reference; the movement serial dates the watch and should sit with the dial generation. A 321 in a 145.022 case, or an 861 in a 105.012, is a transplant.
Service parts. Crystals, crowns and pushers are consumables. A service dial, service hands or a replacement bezel should be in the listing's condition notes before you bid; here they are, and the verification report confirms them in hand.
What a Speedmaster costs here, by era
Where enough recent sales exist, each era above shows a typical range, built from dealer, auction and Grey Market sales for the references in it and rounded to a band. The spread is the widest on this site: a 2998 can be several times a 145.022, and within the 145.022 a 1969 transitional sits well above a 1985 tritium watch in the same condition.
Auctions here open low and run without a reserve, so a lot's closing price is whatever the room decides that week. The sold results on this page are what Speedmasters have actually gone for here, before the buyer's premium.
Buying a Omega Speedmaster here
No. Every Grey Market auction runs without a reserve, so the highest bid when the clock runs out wins the watch. Bidding opens low on purpose; the price is set by the people bidding, not by a minimum the seller chose. Auctions run for seven days and extend briefly when a bid lands in the final minutes, so a last-second bid cannot close a lot before everyone has answered it.