In the early 1950s, Omega introduced the word 'Geneve' to their 30mm watches, marking a significant milestone in the 1953 Geneva Observatory trials by setting multiple records. However, the success of their Professional line in the late 1950s negatively impacted the marketing of the Geneve line, leading to a disparity in retail prices. Despite this, the Geneve-branded Omega watches held significant value for those who appreciate design and precision. These watches used the same movements as other Omega timepieces but were not designed for sea depths or space flights. The O.G. watches were usually pared-back, cleaner, and had more negative space on the dial. They can still be found under a grand and under $500, containing the same movements as their more famous watches. The Omega Geneve watches are cool and can be found in various styles, including 50s and 60s staidness, 70s funk, and 80s computer cool styles. The watch has a nickname, the Omega O.G., and there is no waitlist for one.
