![]() Green ceramic bezels are fixed to the stainless steel cases and a black ceramic is used for the titanium model. The titanium model features a matte, fully laser-ablated gray and black dial, with black indices and hands. ![]() The steel references both have sun-brushed PVD green dials and triangular-shaped 18K Moonshine gold indices and hands. And “LONDON” is marketed in red to highlight Greenwich Mean Time (GMT)/UTC. Omega’s home city of Biel/Bienne is marked as “BIENNE” in place of what is often labeled as Paris or Geneva on worldtimers. On the two-level outermost rings are the worldtimer cities, which are marked with raised letters in yellow gold on the steel models, and silver on the titanium model. (Laser ablation is the process of removing material from a solid surface by irradiating it with a laser beam.)Ĭircling the topographic map in the center is a 24-hour day/night indication, protected under a hesalite glass ring. Exclusively for the titanium version, the entire dial has been created using laser ablation. This slightly domed depiction of the Earth has been produced on a grade 5 titanium surface and detailed with laser-ablated continents and colors. All references feature an all-new scratch-resistant ceramic bezel, a domed sapphire crystal, and a motif of the Earth viewed from above the North Pole, in the center of the dial. There are three versions, two in stainless steel, and one in grade 2 titanium. Dimensionally, the existing Aqua Terra Worldtimer references are slightly longer at 50.3 mm lug-to-lug. ![]() The 2023 Seamaster Aqua Terra GMT Worldtimer is presented in a 43 mm x 14.1 mm case, that measures 50 mm lug-to-lug. This week, Omega unveiled three new versions of the Aqua Terra GMT Worldtimer.
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