Omega 3313
Omega 3313 is an automatic chronograph movement with Co-Axial escapement from Omega.
History
After Omega introduced their Co-Axial escapement technology in 1999, they began applying it to other movements. Cal. 3303 was a popular chronograph movement for the company at the time, so it was natural that they fit it with this technology.
Cal. 3313, like its predecessor, is based on the Piguet 1285 movement. It is a column wheel chronograph movement with date. It operates at 28,800 A/h, has 25 jewels, and a power reserve of 55 hours.
Cal. 3113
Cal. 3113 is a later development of Cal. 3313, featuring 3-level Co-Axial escapement and a free-sprung balance.
Cal. 3201
Cal. 3201 is a hand winding variant of Cal. 3313.
Cal. 3202
Cal. 3202 features the free-sprung balance and small seconds
Cal. 3203
Cal. 3203 features the free-sprung balance and small seconds
Cal. 3205
Cal. 3205 lacks a date window
Cal. 3603
Cal. 3603 adds a GMT 24 hour hand.
Cal. 3612
Cal. 3612 adds a rattrapante feature, and is based on the Piguet 1286.
Applications
- 3313
- Omega De Ville Co-Axial Chronograph
- Omega De Ville Co-Axial Chronoscope
- Omega Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M Co-Axial
- Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra 150M Co-Axial
- Omega Speedmaster Co-Axial
- Omega Speedmaster Broad Arrow 1957
- Omega Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch Co-Axial
- Omega Constellation Co-Axial Chronograph
- 3113
- 3201
- 3202
- 3203
- 3205
- 3603
- 3612
Manufacturer: Description:
Functions:
Data: Production period:
|