Bond’s last watch is also one of his most restrained. For Daniel Craig’s final film, Omega set aside polished steel and blue lacquer in favour of brushed titanium, a faded brown dial and a fine mesh bracelet: a dive watch with its edges softened by time. Sold as the Seamaster Diver 300M 007 Edition, the Omega No Time To Die watch is, in our view, the most wearable watch of the Craig era.
In the film
Craig’s Bond wears it through No Time To Die (2021). The 007 Edition Omega sells today is identical to the watch on screen: the same titanium case, the same brown dial and bezel, the same mesh bracelet.
The details of the Omega No Time To Die watch
Grade 2 titanium. The case and bracelet are brushed rather than polished, so the metal reads as a dim grey and never catches the light. On the bracelet the whole watch weighs about 93g, noticeably lighter than the steel Diver 300M.
A slimmer profile. A domed sapphire crystal lets Omega make the case slightly thinner than the standard Diver. At 13.48mm it slips under a shirt cuff without complaint.
Tropical brown. The dial and the aluminium bezel insert are a soft, sun-faded brown, the colour old military watches turn after years outdoors. The luminous material on the hands and markers is tinted to match, so nothing looks freshly minted.
A quiet piece of history. The caseback is engraved in the format of genuine military-issue watches. Among the numbers is 62, for 1962, the year of Dr. No. Only the wearer will ever see it, which is rather the point.
The movement. Inside is Omega’s Calibre 8806, a Master Chronometer certified by the Swiss Federal Institute of Metrology (METAS). It is resistant to magnetic fields of 15,000 gauss, so a laptop, phone or induction hob won’t put it off time, and its 55-hour power reserve sees it through a weekend off the wrist. There is no date window to clutter the dial.
A real dive watch. It is water resistant to 300m, with a screw-in crown, a unidirectional bezel and a helium escape valve. Most owners will never test any of it. It is good to know it is there.
Wearing it now
This is the Bond watch for a man who doesn’t want to wear a Bond watch. Brown and grey are country colours, and it sits most naturally with the kind of clothes Bond wears off duty: navy or olive knitwear, a field jacket, chinos, suede boots. It is just as at home under the cuff of a grey flannel suit, where the mesh reads as finer and more considered than a bracelet of solid links.
Mesh or NATO? Omega sells it two ways: on the titanium mesh bracelet (210.90.42.20.01.001) or on a NATO strap (210.92.42.20.01.001), for about US$1,300 less. We would choose the mesh. It is the version from the film, it dresses up as easily as down, and a NATO strap is simple to add later.
Fit. At 42mm across and 49.6mm lug to lug, it suits most medium wrists. If yours is slim, try it on before you buy; the mesh adjusts at the buckle.
New or pre-owned? It remains in Omega’s current collection, so there is no need to chase it. At the time of writing, pre-owned examples in good order often trade below the retail price, which makes a well-documented second-hand watch worth considering.
Specifications
| Reference | 210.90.42.20.01.001 (mesh bracelet); 210.92.42.20.01.001 (NATO strap) |
|---|---|
| Case | 42mm Grade 2 titanium, 13.48mm thick, 49.6mm lug to lug, 20mm between lugs |
| Dial and bezel | Brown dial, brown aluminium bezel insert, tinted Super-LumiNova |
| Crystal | Domed sapphire |
| Movement | Omega Calibre 8806, self-winding Co-Axial Master Chronometer, 55-hour power reserve |
| Water resistance | 300m, helium escape valve, screw-in crown |
| Bracelet | Grade 2 titanium mesh with adjustable foldover clasp |
| Weight | Approximately 93g |
| RRP | US$11,300 on mesh; US$10,000 on NATO (at the time of writing, October 2026) |
Full technical details are on Omega’s own page for the 007 Edition.
Questions
Is this the exact watch Bond wears in No Time To Die?
Yes. Omega describes the 007 Edition as identical to the watch Daniel Craig’s Bond wears in the film, down to the titanium mesh bracelet.
Is the Omega 007 Edition a limited edition?
No. It is a special edition in Omega’s regular collection rather than a numbered limited run, so it can still be bought new from Omega and its authorised retailers.
How much does the Omega No Time To Die watch cost?
At the time of writing, Omega’s retail price is US$11,300 on the titanium mesh bracelet and US$10,000 on the NATO strap. Pre-owned examples often sell for less.
How is it different from the standard Seamaster Diver 300M?
The standard Diver is steel; the 007 Edition is Grade 2 titanium, making it lighter. It also has a domed crystal and a slightly slimmer case, a brown tropical dial and bezel, no date window, a military-style engraved caseback and a mesh bracelet.
