OMEGA Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M Chronograph Watch 215.32.46.51.09.001

The OMEGA Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M Chronograph 45.5mm (Ref. 215.32.46.51.09.001) showcases sophisticated bronze and beige colour palette through innovative silicon nitride ceramic elements that create distinctive earth-tone aesthetic whilst maintaining professional 600m diving capability. The brushed silicon nitride ceramic bezel ring and pushers in new bronze colour complement the sand-blasted beige varnish dial, creating cohesive design that honours OMEGA’s maritime heritage with contemporary materials innovation.

At 45.5mm with 18.99mm thickness, this provides substantial diving chronograph presence through brushed stainless steel construction whilst the integrated beige rubber strap with structured pattern and white stitching creates sophisticated earth-tone coordination. The azure bronze ceramic subdials and PVD grey elements with brushed finish maintain optimal legibility whilst the white Super-LumiNova ensures visibility in dark underwater conditions.

The Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 9900 delivers 60-hour power reserve with 15,000 gauss magnetic resistance and METAS certification ensuring comprehensive performance validation. The column wheel chronograph construction provides precise timing functionality whilst the Co-Axial escapement reduces friction for enhanced long-term reliability essential for professional diving applications.

The liquid ceramic diving scale and NAIAD LOCK caseback with metallized seahorse on sapphire crystal demonstrate OMEGA’s technical sophistication. The 600m water resistance and helium escape valve capability confirm serious professional diving credentials beyond recreational applications.

This Planet Ocean 600M Chronograph suits buyers seeking distinctive earth-tone aesthetic in proven professional diving platform. The sophisticated bronze and beige colour palette creates unique character whilst the Master Chronometer certification and 600m water resistance maintain the technical credibility that established the Planet Ocean as serious diving instrument.