OmegaSeamaster Diver 300M Chronograph210.30.44.51.01.001
The black wave dial concentrates two elapsed-time hands into the 3 o’clock mono-counter, framed by a black ceramic bezel with white diving scale.
Original price was: $980.00.$780.00Current price is: $780.00.
Select it when a large wrist and a preference for mechanical chronograph interaction justify a 44mm, 16.7mm profile.
The Omega Seamaster Diver 300M Chronograph 210.30.44.51.01.001 is a 44mm stainless-steel configuration with a black wave dial, black ceramic bezel, and five-link bracelet. Its defining function is the 3 o’clock mono-counter, where the specified Custom Clone 9900 tracks the chronograph hours and minutes together. At 16.7mm thick, it is intentionally substantial and suits buyers who want the chronograph presence to be part of the wearing experience. Its scale is part of the chronograph experience.
The 210.30.44.51.01.001 is a 44mm Seamaster Diver 300M Chronograph with a substantial 16.7mm thickness and 52.8mm lug-to-lug span. Its black wave dial places the running seconds display at 9 o’clock and a mono-counter at 3 o’clock, where the chronograph hour and minute hands share the same visual zone. The result is a busy but purposeful face for a buyer who wants the complication to be seen.
The polished black ceramic bezel carries a white diving scale and continues the contrast established by the dial. The stainless-steel case and five-link bracelet add weight and reflected light around that dark center, while the folding clasp provides micro-adjustment. This is a deliberately prominent alternative to a three-hand Diver 300M: larger, thicker, and more mechanically expressive. Buyers with smaller wrists or a preference for quiet proportions should choose accordingly.
The specified Custom Clone 9900 automatic includes a mono-counter chronograph, running seconds, independent jumping hour, and date display. The independent hour adjustment is useful when changing local time, while the chronograph gives the watch its main point of interaction. The stated 30m water-resistance figure is not a substitute for professional pressure testing before swimming.
Check the wave pattern and dial printing, the stacked 3 o’clock hands, chronograph start, stop, and reset, and the date at 6 o’clock. Inspect the black ceramic bezel scale and both pushers for clean surfaces, confirm the domed sapphire is evenly seated, and test bracelet articulation and clasp micro-adjustment.
The black ceramic surfaces make small alignment issues easy to notice, especially around the bezel scale and the 3 o’clock register. The steel bracelet reinforces the watch’s weight and should articulate smoothly across the wrist. This reference is a considered purchase for someone who enjoys using a chronograph and accepts that its large profile will remain present throughout the day. The large case also gives the stacked counter room to read clearly, so QC should confirm that the hour and minute hands return together and that the date window sits squarely at 6. A smaller three-hand diver will be the calmer alternative.
The source specifies a mono-counter at 3 o’clock that combines the chronograph hour and minute indications.
It is intended for buyers who want a prominent, substantial chronograph profile; the 16.7mm thickness is part of that choice.
QC should check chronograph start, stop, reset, the independent jumping hour, running seconds, and the date display.
Use model-specific QC proof to confirm the visible details and stated functions that informed your choice.
QC proof before dispatch
