The Omega caliber 1109 is an automatic movement found in some Omega Seamaster Pro 300M watches from the early 1990s (1993?). This movement can be found in both the full-size 41mm and the mid-size 36mm SMP.
The 1109 is essentially based on the ETA caliber 2892-A2 framework. It has a beat rate of 28,800 4Hz, 21 jewels and a power reserve of 44 hours. This movement has a quickset date, hacking seconds, and can be hand-wound.
This movement was later replaced by the Omega caliber 1120 in the mid to late 90s (1996?).
Note: This caliber listing is still being updated, but feel free to start discussions on it in the comments below…
Recent Comments
Used in Invicta I-Force 3330 (2011 variant)
Will do... I did not know that they'll stamp the movement caliper on the surrounding…
Have one in my Hamilton Khaki Aviation. Keeps fantastic time. Crown and stem move smoothly,…
I asked YEMA directly about the reason why cmm.10 has second stop and cmm.20 not.…
Hi JH, thank you for the lift angle find. The specs chart was updated accordingly.
Hi PM, thank you for sharing a picture of your watch and your experience with…
I purchased the Skin Diver Slim over the holidays and discovered that the CMM.20 is…