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Model reference: 310.32.42.50.02.001
Omega Speedmaster Silver Snoopy Award 50th Anniversary 310.32.42.50.02.001: a 42 mm chronograph with a silver dial, a blue ceramic bezel and two Snoopy figures.
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About this watch
This record covers the Silver Snoopy Award 50th Anniversary Speedmaster, reference 310.32.42.50.02.001, as it appears in the frames supplied with the listing: a 42 mm chronograph with a silver dial, blue markers and hands, three blue registers, a blue tachymeter bezel and a metal link bracelet. The photographs keep the markings they came with, including the round sticker still sitting on the crystal.
The published data for the reference supplies the rest: the blue ceramic bezel ring with its white enamel tachymeter scale, the embossed silver Snoopy medallion in the small-seconds register at nine o’clock, the sapphire display back whose applied elements carry a Snoopy animation driven by the chronograph, and the calibre 3861 of the reference design. Everything that belongs to the individual watch rather than to the reference — which movement is fitted, what the case and bracelet are made of, which strap comes with it, and the state of its water resistance — is put as a question in the inquiry list instead of being stated here.
Each register does a different job. The one at three o’clock is the minute counter, and its scale is printed in ten-minute steps up to thirty, which is why 30, 20 and 10 are the only numerals inside it. The register at six o’clock is the hour counter, marked 12, 3, 6 and 9, and it takes over once a timing run passes half an hour. The register at nine o’clock is the running seconds, and on this reference the medallion sits inside it, so it is the one register that is never empty.
Read together, they give a complete elapsed time from the centre seconds hand: seconds on the sweep hand, minutes on the three o’clock register and hours on the six o’clock register. In the frames all three register hands are parked where the chronograph was left, so the pictures show the layout rather than the counters at work. Whether each hand starts, stops and returns to zero cleanly is worth confirming on a short video of the actual watch before you commit.
A tachymeter gives a rate rather than a duration. Start the chronograph as the thing you are timing begins, stop it when that thing ends, and the centre seconds hand will be pointing at a number on the bezel: that number is how many of the same units the moving object would cover in an hour. The scale rises to 500 at the top right and steps down through 400, 350 and the rest as you follow the ring anticlockwise, so short events are read near the start of the scale.
The numerals are white against the blue ring, with the divisions printed between them, and the scale sits on the bezel around the crystal rather than on the dial, which is why the dial itself carries no timing scale at all. One thing the pictures cannot settle is whether the ring is fixed or turns, since a still image looks the same either way. Ask about that on the piece you are considering if a rotating bezel matters to you.
The dial keeps its silver-white surface and the colour is applied on top of it: the hour markers are separate angle-shaped pieces set into the dial, and the hands are finished in blue. The medallion marks the anniversary of the award Omega received for its part in bringing Apollo 13 home, which is why a Snoopy figure appears twice on this watch, once inside the dial register and once as applied work on the movement side.
That leaves a dial that reads as one pale surface carrying blue accents rather than a printed pattern, and it shifts with the light: the silver lifts and throws back whatever is in front of it while the blue stays dark, so the markers hold their shape at an angle even when the surface is bright. What the frames cannot show is how the blue on the markers and hands of the offered watch was produced, so ask how it is finished on the piece being offered.
The back of this reference is a sapphire display back rather than a solid cover, and its applied elements carry a second Snoopy: the far side of the moon and a rotating Earth disc are worked onto that side of the watch, and Snoopy travels across them. The animation is tied to the chronograph rather than to the running seconds, so it is the chronograph that sets it moving.
Because the back is open, the movement is on show as well, and the fitted calibre is exactly the kind of detail a photograph cannot settle for an individual watch. None of the four frames on this page look at the back at all; they cover the dial, the bezel, the medallion and the case flank. If the animation is what interests you, ask for a video of the back with the chronograph started, stopped and reset.
Every frame on this page shows the watch on a metal link bracelet, and the clasp is folded over the case in the close-up frame. The reference as published by Omega is supplied on a blue coated nylon fabric strap, whose lining carries the Apollo 13 mission trajectory. Those two do not agree, and the disagreement belongs to the piece being offered rather than to the reference, so this page describes the bracelet the photographs show and says nothing about what would arrive with the watch.
Ask which bracelet or strap is actually fitted to the watch you are being offered, and whether the other one comes with it. The answer changes two things at once: how the watch looks next to the blue bezel, and how it feels on the wrist, because a link bracelet and a fabric strap put the same case on the arm very differently. That question is already one of the five in the inquiry list below.
Forty-two millimetres is the model size, and on a chronograph that number is only part of the story: the bezel ring, the case flanks with the crown and the two pushers, and the way the lugs drop toward the wrist all decide how much of the arm the watch covers. Case depth matters here too, because the pushers sit proud of the flank and the bracelet has to fold around them.
The measurements that answer a fit question — lug-to-lug length, case thickness, the number of links fitted and your own wrist measurement — are not visible in any photograph, and they change once a bracelet has been sized for someone. Ask for them in millimetres for the specific piece, with a photograph of the bracelet closed on a flat surface, and the answer will be about the watch you would actually receive.
Specification
| Detail | Description |
|---|---|
| Model reference | 310.32.42.50.02.001 |
| Model size | 42 mm |
| Dial | Silver, with the blue carried by the markers and hands |
| Dial print | Brand and line lettering above the centre, with a small stamp below it |
| Hour-marker layout | Angle-shaped markers set around the dial, with no numerals |
| Hand arrangement | Blue hour and minute hands, with a centre chronograph seconds hand |
| Subdial layout | Small seconds with the medallion at 9; 30-minute counter at 3; 12-hour counter at 6 |
| Bezel design | Blue ceramic ring with a white tachymeter scale |
| Colour combination | Silver-white dial and blue accents inside a blue bezel ring |
| Bracelet shown | Metal link bracelet in the photographs, with the clasp folded over the case |
| Clasp | Folding clasp, shown closed against the case side in the close-up frame |
| Case back | Sapphire display back with applied Snoopy elements |
| Movement (reference design) | Co-Axial Master Chronometer calibre 3861 |
| Strap (reference supply) | Blue coated nylon fabric, published for this reference |
Questions
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