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C4C Vintage Watches

Omega De Ville Prestige Hour With box

Omega De Ville Prestige Hour With box

Regular price ¥1,255,000 JPY
Regular price Sale price ¥1,255,000 JPY
Sale Sold out
Taxes included.
basic information
Item number 692
brand omega
Reference Number 4553.61.00
Year of manufacture 1990 (approximately)
condition

Although there are minor scratches that cannot be felt by touch, the product shows almost no signs of use.

January 14, 2026

In-house overhaul

Accessories etc. Original box included, no original papers
sex Men's Watches/Unisex
location Japan, Osaka
Shipping days In-stock items

Movement
Winding Automatic
Caliber 1221
Base Caliber
Number of jewel bearings twenty three

case
Case material stainless
diameter
waterproof 3 ATM
Bezel Material stainless
Glass Sapphire
dial pink
Dial numbers Arabic index

watch strap
Belt material stainless
Belt color stainless
buckle Folding buckle
Buckle Material stainless

special features
Date display

others

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Product Description
The charm of this Omega Jump Hour Automatic lies highly in its unusual combination of mechanical complexity and distinctive 1990s design. Unlike standard time displays, this model features a jump hour window paired with a retrograde minute hand, creating a dynamic way of reading time. The hour changes instantly in the aperture, while the minute hand sweeps across the scale and snaps back to zero at the end of each hour, giving the watch a playful yet technical character that stands out among traditional dress watches.

Another attractive point is that this is not a quartz novelty, but a true automatic mechanical watch. The movement is based on a reliable Swiss automatic caliber with an additional module to control the jump hour and retrograde indication. Because of this, the watch combines everyday practicality with the kind of mechanical ingenuity that collectors appreciate. Pieces like this show a period when Omega experimented with creative complications outside of their well-known sports lines.

The tonneau-shaped case and integrated bracelet give the watch a strong late-1990s aesthetic. It feels elegant but also slightly futuristic, with a design language very different from classic round De Ville or Constellation models. The warm dial color, often seen in salmon or copper tones, adds even more personality and makes the watch feel closer to a piece of jewelry than a simple timekeeper.

Models like this are not mass-market icons, which is exactly why they are interesting. They appeal to collectors who enjoy unusual displays, transitional design periods, and mechanical watches that show a different side of Omega's history. Because production numbers were relatively limited and demand comes mainly from enthusiasts, these watches remain under-the-radar but highly enjoyable pieces to own.

In short, the appeal of this Omega lies in its originality, mechanical charm, and unmistakable 1990s character — a watch that feels both technical and stylish at the same time.