One of only 7,007 ever built. Bond’s rank in the Royal Navy is Commander, so Omega dressed a Seamaster in the red, white, and blue of Britain’s fleet and then closed the door for good. Anyone who grew up watching 007 straighten his cuffs before the shooting starts now gets to wear his colors.

Presents itself in mint condition with little to no signs of wear. Polished like fresh snow, the white ceramic dial never yellows, and blued skeleton hands sweep across it beside a red seconds hand counterweighted by a tiny gun logo. Every date prints in blue except the seven, which arrives in red as a quiet salute to 007. Ringed in deep blue ceramic with a Liquidmetal scale, the bezel hands its first fifteen minutes to soft red rubber. Framed by a see-through wave pattern caseback, the winding rotor doubles as a Commander’s insignia, three gold stripes radiating from a 9mm bullet hub.

Functions include hours, minutes, seconds, date, and dive timing. Sitting on the right side of the case, a screw-down crown loosens with a few turns and pops out to wind, clicks out once more to quick-set the date, and clicks out a final time to move the hands. Set the date to yesterday first, then walk the hands forward until today flips into the window and the time lands where you want it. Tucked at ten o’clock, a second screw-down valve lets helium escape after a deep dive, while the bezel turns one way only, so the time you have left can only ever shrink. Beating inside is calibre 2507, a self winding co-axial chronometer with 48 hours of power reserve, sealed into a case rated to 300 meters.

Comes as a full set, boxed with international warranty card, pictograms card, 5 stripe blue red and grey NATO strap, and Omega strap changing tool, alongside the fitted steel bracelet and its 007 branded deployant clasp.

Since 1995, Bond has worn a Seamaster, but only once has Omega built one to match the rank he actually holds. Collectors who hunt the pieces that were never repeated already understand what seven thousand and seven means. Somewhere out there is one wrist this was always meant for, and the only question left is whose.