- ALL
- Ref.118975
- Ref.1202.30.00
- Ref.120230
- Ref.121.17.35.50.05.001
- Ref.121.92.35.50.01.001
- Ref.121210
- Ref.123.10.24.60.05.001
- Ref.123.10.24.60.51.001
- Ref.123.10.24.60.55.001
- Ref.123.10.24.60.55.002
- Ref.123.10.24.60.57.001
- Ref.123.10.24.60.57.002
- Ref.123.10.24.60.57.003
- Ref.123.10.27.20.51.001
- Ref.123.10.27.20.55.001
- Ref.123.10.27.20.57.001
- Ref.123.10.27.60.51.001
- Ref.123.10.27.60.51.002
- Ref.123.10.27.60.55.001
- Ref.123.10.27.60.55.003
- more...
Christmas Privilege 2025
On over JPY 50,000 items
Free Purchase fees & worldwide shipping.
Remaining: 2 days 8 hr 20 min
Used & Pre-owned Omega Constellation under $12000
Total 1,636 441 ~ 480
Is the spelling correct?
Please change the conditions and search again
Please change the conditions and search again
Total 1,636 441 ~ 480
Omega Constellation's Popular References
Omega Constellation's Price Ranges
Omega Constellation's Dial Color
OMEGA Constellation: The Epitome of Elegant Precision
Since its debut in 1952, the OMEGA Constellation has epitomized refined craftsmanship, seamlessly blending sophisticated design with cutting-edge technology. From its iconic “pie-pan” dials and star-embellished cases to the modern Co-Axial Master Chronometer movements, the Constellation is renowned for its timeless appeal and precision. This is exemplified by the 1960s “C-shape” reference 168.005 and the sleek Globemaster. The Constellation captivates enthusiasts with its harmonious fusion of luxury and technical innovation.
Secondary Market: Prized Elegance and Selective Scarcity
In the secondary market, vintage Constellation “pie-pan” models, particularly references 14381 and 14393 in gold or steel, typically sell for between $2,000 and $8,000. Rare chronometer-grade examples with original dials command even higher premiums. Modern references, such as the Constellation Globemaster, which retails for approximately $6,500, trade near or slightly above retail prices, ranging from $6,000 to $9,000, due to consistent demand. However, limited production can make specific configurations, such as diamond-set or two-tone models, difficult to find at authorized dealers. This often necessitates sourcing from pre-owned markets, where the condition of the watch and the completeness of the set significantly influence its value.
