Omega · Watch
James Bond in No Time to Die, 2021 — as worn by Daniel Craig
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The scene
In the closing stretch inside Lyutsifer Safin’s island compound, the Seamaster Diver 300M 007 Edition remains on Bond’s wrist as the mission narrows to its bleak end. After helping Madeleine Swann, Mathilde, and Nomi escape, Bond stays behind in the poisoned garden complex and the missile-silo control area to reopen the blast doors so the Royal Navy strike can destroy Safin’s base and the Heracles nanobot factory.
By this point the watch has moved beyond its earlier gadget flourish and sits in the frame as part of Bond’s final working kit: a military-style titanium diver worn through the assault on the island and into the last confrontation with Safin. In these final moments, its stripped-back dial, mesh bracelet, and muted brown-and-black palette suit a character who is no longer playing for escape, but for completion of the mission.
The film treats the watch with restraint in the finale. It is present during Bond’s movement through the control spaces, during the reopening of the silo doors, and in the final aftermath on the roof as he accepts that he cannot leave the island. Rather than isolating it in a glamour shot, the scene folds it into the physical reality of the compound, where every detail of Bond’s equipment reads as functional, worn, and terminal.
In the closing stretch inside Lyutsifer Safin’s island compound, the Seamaster Diver 300M 007 Edition remains on Bond’s wrist as the mission narrows to its bleak end.
Omega traces its modern history to 1848, when Louis Brandt founded the company in La Chaux-de-Fonds; the Seamaster line itself was introduced in 1948. The Seamaster Diver 300M 007 Edition was developed with input from Daniel Craig and the producers of the Bond films, and it was launched in 2020 ahead of No Time to Die.
This 42 mm model is built in Grade 2 titanium for the case, bracelet, and buckle, a material choice that reduces weight compared with the standard steel Diver 300M. Omega paired that case with a domed sapphire crystal, a brown aluminium dial, and a brown aluminium bezel ring. The dial carries vintage-toned Super-LumiNova, blackened hands and indexes, and the British broad arrow symbol. Inside is Omega’s Co-Axial Master Chronometer Calibre 8806, an automatic movement certified to the brand’s Master Chronometer standard.
The on-screen version worn by James Bond in No Time to Die is the mesh-bracelet configuration, reference 210.90.42.20.01.001. Christie’s described the production-used watch sold from the film as having a dark brown anodised aluminium dial, a brown anodised aluminium bezel insert, a 42 mm case, Naiad Lock caseback, and a mesh bracelet, matching the commercial model offered by Omega and its retailers.
Omega served as Official Timekeeper of the Olympic Games for the first time in 1932, a documented milestone that remains central to the company’s history.
Production Notes
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