The new Omega Seamaster James Bond edition has a rival, because Omega has released a Spectre edition beside it.
For more than thirty years, Omega and Bond have shared a story, starting with GoldenEye in 1995. On James Bond Day, Omega added a new chapter. For the first time, the brand has brought James Bond and Spectre together in one collection. The Omega Seamaster Bond edition and its Spectre counterpart share a case and a movement, yet they tell two different stories. For the full backstory on every Omega James Bond watch, start with our guide.
This article covers what Omega released, how the two steel editions differ, the movement and bracelet they share, and what the limited sets include.
Four Releases for James Bond Day
Omega released six watches across four releases, all built on the Omega Seamaster Diver 300M. Two are standalone steel editions, one for Bond and one for Spectre, and neither is limited. The other two releases are limited-edition sets, one for each name, issued in 77 numbered sets apiece. Every set pairs a steel watch with a platinum-gold watch.
The structure is simple. All six watches use the 42mm Seamaster Diver 300M case and the Calibre 8806. The story lives in the dial, the bezel ring, the rotor, and the caseback.
The James Bond Edition
The Omega Seamaster Bond edition, reference 210.30.42.20.03.004, is the hero of the pair. It uses a blue aluminum dial, laser-engraved with a wave pattern. That dial echoes the one on the Omega Seamaster James Bond 60th Anniversary, which also paired blue with waves.
The bezel ring is grade 5 titanium, with the diving scale laser-ablated in positive relief. The dot at 12 o’clock is filled with white Super-LumiNova. Skeletonized, polished, and faceted rhodium-plated hands sweep across indexes filled with the same lume. The hour and seconds hands glow blue in line with the indexes, while the minute hand glows green in line with the bezel dot.
Flip the watch over and the theme continues. A rhodium-plated gun barrel decoration forms part of the rotor, visible through the sapphire caseback. The watch arrives in a blue presentation box that opens by push-button, with the 007 logo on the front.
The Spectre Edition
The Omega Seamaster Spectre edition, reference 210.30.42.20.01.023, takes the darker route. Omega did release a Seamaster 300 Spectre Limited Edition in 2015, but that watch was not a Diver 300M. This one is.
The bezel ring is black ceramic, again with the scale in relief, and the dial has a blackened, grained finish in place of the wave pattern. The hands, indexes, and glow colors match the Bond edition.
The difference is on the back. A blackened Spectre logo, the octopus emblem, forms part of the rotor, and the caseback is engraved with the word Spectre. A black presentation box with the Spectre logo completes the package.
Case, Movement, and Bracelet
Both steel editions use the same case. It measures 42mm across and 14.23mm thick, with a 50mm lug to lug length and 20mm between the lugs. Water resistance is 300 meters (30 bar), and a helium escape valve sits at 10 o’clock. The front crystal is a domed, scratch-resistant sapphire with anti-reflective treatment inside. The Naiad Lock caseback is engraved with the model name and the water resistance rating. The Bond edition weighs about 157 grams and the Spectre edition about 159 grams.
Inside runs the Omega Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 8806. It is a self-winding, three-hand movement with no date window and a 55-hour power reserve. As a Master Chronometer, it is certified by METAS and tested to resist magnetic fields up to 15,000 gauss.
Both editions come on a brushed steel mesh bracelet with a clasp. That style first appeared on an Omega Bond watch in 2021, on the Omega Seamaster 007 Edition made for No Time to Die.
How These Fit Into the Bond Lineup
Omega’s Bond catalog keeps growing. Earlier in 2026, the brand released the Omega Seamaster 007 First Light, the first Bond Seamaster chronograph, created alongside the 007 First Light video game.
The new pair works differently. They return to the three-hand, no-date Diver 300M, and they split the Bond story into hero and villain. Everything under the dial stays identical, so the choice comes down to which story you prefer.
The Limited Edition Sets
The two limited sets are a separate release from the steel editions above. Each is issued in 77 numbered sets and priced at $89,800.
Every set contains the steel watch, with an edition-numbered plate at 9 o’clock, plus a 42mm platinum-gold watch. The two watches come only as a pair and are not sold separately.
Price and Availability
Both steel editions are priced at $8,600, whether you choose the Bond blue or the Spectre black. Omega did not make them limited editions. Precision Watches carries both steel editions, alongside the rest of our current Omega watches.
Frequently Asked Questions About the New Omega Bond and Spectre Watches
What is the newest James Bond Omega?
The newest are the James Bond and Spectre editions of the Seamaster Diver 300M, released on October 5, 2026. The James Bond edition, reference 210.30.42.20.03.004, has a blue dial, and the Spectre edition, reference 210.30.42.20.01.023, has a black dial. Before them, Omega released the Seamaster Diver 300M Chronograph 007 First Light in May 2026.
Is there an Omega Spectre watch?
Yes. Omega released a Spectre edition of the Seamaster Diver 300M, reference 210.30.42.20.01.023, on October 5, 2026. It follows the 2015 Seamaster 300 Spectre Limited Edition, but it is the first Diver 300M with the Spectre theme. It has a grained black dial, a black ceramic bezel ring, and a blackened Spectre logo on the rotor, and it costs $8,600.
What is the difference between the Omega Bond and Spectre editions?
Both share the same 42mm steel case, Calibre 8806 movement, and mesh bracelet. The Bond edition has a blue aluminum dial with a wave pattern, a grade 5 titanium bezel ring, and a gun barrel rotor. The Spectre edition has a grained black dial, a black ceramic bezel ring, and a blackened Spectre logo rotor.
How much is the new Omega Bond watch?
Each steel edition costs $8,600. The two limited-edition sets, which each pair a steel watch with a platinum-gold watch, cost $89,800.
Are the new Omega Bond and Spectre watches limited editions?
The two steel editions are not limited. The two sets that include platinum-gold watches are each limited to 77 numbered sets.
What movement is in the new Omega Bond watch?
It runs the Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 8806, a self-winding three-hand movement with no date and a 55-hour power reserve.