Brand | Omega |
Caliber Number | 570 |
Movement Type | Automatic |
Diameter | 24.9mm |
Height | 4.50mm |
Jewels | 17 |
Power Reserve | Unknown (please add to comments below…) |
Vibrations Per Hour | 19,800 |
Anti-Shock System | Incabloc |
Antimagnetic? | Yes (needs confirmed) |
Features | Hours, minutes, central seconds hand |
Country of Manufacture | Switzerland |
Known Models | 1960s Seamaster (Ref:Â 14725) |
The Omega caliber 570 is a Swiss made automatic movement with 17 jewels and adjusted in two positions. This movement was first introduced in 1958 and was used in Unishell Seamaster watches into the 1960s. “Unishell” indicates that the case opens on the dial side.
Caliber 570 VS 571
There is a similar Omega caliber 571 which, according to Omega, was also introduced in 1958. The caliber 570 has 17 jewels and the 571 has 24. Many watches that were imported to USA back then featured 17 jewels because anything over that would incur additional customs charges. This would also explain the “OXG” stamp to the right of the swan neck regulator in the picture above. OXG is one of the 3 letter import codes found on many raw Omega movements (cased by Norman Morris) that were intended for the American market.
Additional Resources:
Caliber submitted by Ron B.
Recent Comments
The Maurice LeCroix Les Classiques also use this movement. I must say that the Selita…
Heron Marinor also uses this movement.
Héron Marinor
Hi, I have just bought an MWC G10 (G10/100ST/1224) WR100 which also has this movement.…
Hi TimRod, welcome to Caliber Corner! To post pics in the caliber listing comments section,…
...can't figure out how to post pics.
The 8136 movement is also found in 96b372 crono a Bulova dress watch.