Omega · Family: Constellation
The Omega Constellation 131.23.41.21.06.002 is the 41mm steel-and-18k-yellow-gold execution of Omega's dressy sport line, with a polished ceramic bezel and Roman numerals filled with Ceragold. It runs the in-house Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 8900, METAS-certified with roughly 60 hours of power reserve. Cazador has no verified price observations yet (n=0). Its standout detail: it keeps the signature side "claws" that have defined the Constellation since 1982 — a feature absent from the Globemaster line.
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Insufficient data: 0 price observations recorded as of today. Cazador does not estimate or infer a range without our own verified market data.
The Constellation is one of Omega's longest-running lines, dating back to 1952 as the brand's precision dress watch, chronometer-certified from launch. Its current visual language — the "claws" flanking the case and the half-moon facets on the bezel — was set in 1982 with the redesign known as the Manhattan, and has anchored the family's identity ever since.
The current 41mm generation, introduced in 2020, brought in the in-house Calibre 8900, with a co-axial escapement and a twin-barrel architecture delivering roughly 60 hours of power reserve, plus Master Chronometer certification from Switzerland's METAS institute, which requires passing magnetic-resistance tests up to 15,000 gauss on top of standard chronometric accuracy testing.
Reference 131.23.41.21.06.002 pairs steel with 18k yellow gold on the ceramic bezel, where the Roman numerals are filled using Ceragold, Omega's patented technique for fusing gold onto ceramic without sacrificing the material's scratch resistance.
Within Omega's catalog, the steel-and-gold Constellation sits alongside the Globemaster, the line Omega introduced in 2015 with its own Pie-Pan dial and fluted bezel and Master Chronometer certification; both share a precision-first philosophy but differ in case design, bezel, and aesthetic heritage.
Cazador has no verified price observations for this reference (n=0 as of today). We do not publish estimates without our own sourced market data.
Both are Omega precision dress lines with Master Chronometer certification, but the Constellation keeps the 1982 Manhattan design with side claws, while the Globemaster, launched in 2015, has its own Pie-Pan dial and fluted bezel.
It's Omega's patented technique for fusing 18k gold directly onto ceramic, used here to fill the bezel's Roman numerals without losing the ceramic's scratch resistance.
The in-house Calibre 8900, with a co-axial escapement, twin barrels, and METAS Master Chronometer certification validating resistance to magnetic fields up to 15,000 gauss.
It's a design trait inherited from the 1982 Manhattan redesign, kept ever since as the line's visual identity.
Yes, to 50 meters (5 bar) — enough for daily wear and splashes, though it isn't built as a dive watch.