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🌟 Evolution of the Omega Constellation Series – Five Generations
⭐ 1st Generation (1952–1960s): "Pie-Pan Dials"
- Design: Signature pie-pan (concave) dials with faceted edges.
- Case: Round case with lyre lugs in gold or steel.
- Movement: Automatic chronometer calibers.
- Details: Observatory medallion engraved on caseback.
- Positioning: Elegant luxury dress watch with mechanical prestige.
⭐ 2nd Generation (1960s–1970s): Slim & Modern
- Design: Slimmer profile with flatter dials.
- Dial: Simple baton markers, date window.
- Movement: Caliber 56x/75x with quick-set date.
- Style: More minimalist, refined, office-ready.
⭐ 3rd Generation (1982): The Manhattan
- Design: Debut of the iconic "Griffes" (claws) on bezel.
- Case: Integrated bracelet, angular silhouette.
- Innovation: Sapphire crystal clamped by claws.
- Impact: Became the defining design language of the Constellation line.
⭐ 4th Generation (1995–2003): Elegant Refinement
- Design: Softer case lines, refined dial textures.
- Features: Diamond markers, mother-of-pearl options.
- Focus: Slim and refined luxury for modern professionals.
⭐ 5th Generation (2003–Present): Co-Axial & Contemporary
- Design: Modernized claws and case profile, enhanced finishing.
- Technology: Omega Co-Axial movements with Master Chronometer certification.
- Durability: Anti-magnetic to 15,000 gauss, 100m water resistance.
- Sizes: Wide range from 25mm to 41mm for men and women.
- Positioning: A balance of heritage, innovation, and versatility.