Omega · Family: Seamaster
The Omega Seamaster Diver 300M 007 Edition 210.90.42.20.01.001 is the 42mm Grade 2 titanium special edition Daniel Craig wore in "No Time to Die," with a brown "tropical" aluminum dial and bezel ring. It runs the in-house Co-Axial Master Chronometer Caliber 8806 with 55 hours of power reserve and resistance to fields above 15,000 gauss. Cazador has no verified price observations yet (n=0). Its standout detail: the case back is engraved with military-format numbers, including "62" in reference to Dr. No, the first James Bond film.
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Omega has been the official watch supplier to James Bond since 1995 (GoldenEye), and every new film in the franchise since then has come with a special-edition Seamaster tied to the character. The 210.90.42.20.01.001 launched in 2021 alongside "No Time to Die," Daniel Craig's final film as 007, reproducing the watch the actor actually wears on screen.
The piece departs from the standard Seamaster Diver 300M in several ways: a Grade 2 titanium case and mesh bracelet (lighter than steel and corrosion-resistant), and a brown "tropical" aluminum dial and bezel, a finish that mimics the natural aging vintage dive watches develop over years of sun exposure.
The case back carries an engraving with military-format numbers, including "62," a nod to 1962, the release year of "Dr. No," the first James Bond film and the origin of the character's association with dive watches.
At its core sits the in-house Caliber 8806, Co-Axial Master Chronometer, METAS-certified with resistance to magnetic fields above 15,000 gauss — well beyond industry standard — and 55 hours of power reserve, thanks to the Co-Axial escapement Omega originally developed with George Daniels.
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 We do not publish estimates without our own sourced market data.
Yes, this reference reproduces the Seamaster the actor wears on screen in the 2021 film, his last as James Bond.
It's a nod to 1962, the release year of "Dr. No," the first James Bond film and the starting point of the character's association with Omega dive watches.
Grade 2 titanium, for both the case and the mesh bracelet — a material lighter than steel and resistant to corrosion.
It exceeds 15,000 gauss (1.5 tesla) thanks to Caliber 8806, METAS-certified as Co-Axial Master Chronometer, well above the usual mechanical-watchmaking standard.
It's an aluminum finish that mimics the natural aging vintage dive watches develop after years of sun exposure, replacing the standard Seamaster Diver 300M's usual black.