Surprise surprise, Omega have given us another Seamaster Diver 300 M, it feels like not long ago we had the new no-date black and blue aluminium release. However, for the first time ever we have a film specific version, Spectre and then a new James Bond watch. Of course, the watches share a good few elements between themselves and the standard 300M but Omega have given us some new options that they have not done before. So, today we are going to take a look at each one and see what they have done differently with these new releases.
Omega has unveiled a new collection of Seamaster Diver 300M watches that brings together two opposing forces from the James Bond universe - the iconic secret agent and his notorious adversary, Spectre. Released on 5 October 2026, the collection introduces two stainless-steel watches available individually, alongside two exclusive platinum-gold editions presented as limited-edition sets. Rather than simply producing another James Bond commemorative watch, Omega has created a collection that explores contrasting personalities through colour, materials and intricate dial details, all while retaining the familiar design and technical foundations of the Seamaster Diver 300M.
The new James Bond Seamaster Diver 300M is perhaps the most immediately recognisable of the releases. Its blue aluminium dial features the familiar laser-engraved wave pattern that has become synonymous with the modern Seamaster, creating a direct visual connection with the standard collection. However, the use of a grade 5 titanium bezel ring distinguishes this version from conventional stainless-steel models. The lightweight, contemporary material provides a subtle technical twist, while the blue dial maintains the sporty character that has made the Seamaster such a versatile everyday watch. Presented on a brushed mesh bracelet, it also introduces a slightly more understated, tool-watch aesthetic than the traditional three-link bracelet.
The watch's James Bond identity is shown through finer details like its movement rotor carries a decorative gun-barrel motif, a reference to one of the most enduring visual elements of the film franchise. This connection gives the watch a distinctive personality without overwhelming the underlying design. Since Omega first appeared on James Bond's wrist in ‘GoldenEye’ in 1995, the relationship between the brand and the character has become one of the most successful partnerships between luxury watchmaking and cinema. This latest edition celebrates that heritage while remaining a genuinely wearable interpretation of the Seamaster Diver 300M.
In contrast, the Spectre Seamaster Diver 300M takes a darker and more mysterious approach. Its blackened, grained dial replaces the blue wave pattern with a more textured and understated surface, while a black ceramic bezel ring reinforces the monochromatic aesthetic. The brushed mesh bracelet completes the look, giving the watch a coherent appearance that feels more discreet and perhaps slightly more aggressive than its blue counterpart. Rather than relying on bright colours or obvious decoration, Omega uses texture and contrast to establish its identity. The Spectre emblem on the movement rotor provides the final detail, turning the watch into a tribute to the fictional organisation that has repeatedly challenged Bond.
These two stainless-steel models show how the personality of a watch can change through relatively subtle design decisions. The Bond edition is brighter, more familiar and closely connected to the traditional blue Seamaster, whereas the Spectre version offers a darker, more contemporary alternative. Both retain the 42mm stainless-steel case and are powered by the Omega Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 8806. Which is good news because it means you can use your existing ZEALANDE rubber strap for your Omega Seamaster on these new models as well!
The platinum-gold editions take the concept further, introducing more exclusive materials and elaborate dial designs. Like the stainless-steel versions, Omega has created one Bond-themed version and one Spectre-themed version. Both of them come as a set, both in Platinum but one dressier unique version and the other is exactly like the stainless-steel model but made in Platinum. Both sets are limited to just 77 numbered sets, and the watches are not available separately. This makes them particularly appealing to collectors who appreciate the idea of owning two complementary interpretations of the same watch rather than choosing between them.
The James Bond platinum-gold model features an 18-karat white-gold dial with a blue gradient and a gun-barrel pattern, bringing the franchise's signature imagery directly into the watch's design. Its polished ceramic bezel features a diving scale executed in platinum, adding another layer of precious-metal craftsmanship and the leather strap gives it that more elegant look. The combination of blue, white gold and platinum gives the watch a more luxurious appearance than the standard stainless-steel edition, while preserving the distinctive identity of the Seamaster Diver 300M.
The Spectre platinum-gold model adopts an equally distinctive but considerably darker aesthetic. Its 18-karat white-gold dial features a dark-grey gradient and an octopus motif, a reference to the organisation's familiar emblem. Like its Bond counterpart, it features a polished ceramic bezel with a platinum diving scale, while the rotor emblem is executed in 18-karat Omega Moonshine gold. These details distinguish the watch from a conventional precious-metal diver, giving it a more elaborate and collectible character without abandoning the functionality expected of a Seamaster.
And there you have it, despite the differences in materials and decoration, all six watches share the same underlying 42mm case design and Calibre 8806 movement. The collection also retains the Seamaster Diver 300M's distinctive proportions, practical diving-watch layout and established technical credentials. That common foundation is important as these are not entirely new watch designs, but different interpretations of a model whose identity has been refined over decades.