A pre-owned Omega Globemaster starts around £3,900 for the steel model and runs past £10,000 for solid Sedna gold, as of July 2026 — with the steel version trading at roughly 45–55% of its new price. That discount, on Omega’s first Master Chronometer, is the reason the Globemaster is one of the strongest value stories in the current catalogue.
The Globemaster wears its history openly. The fluted “pie-pan” dial and the Constellation star on the caseback nod to Omega‘s 1950s chronometer pedigree, when Constellation-family watches were built to pass the observatory precision trials at Geneva and Kew-Teddington. When Omega relaunched it in 2015 it became the world’s first Master Chronometer, certified to the METAS standard — 15,000 gauss of magnetic resistance, tested as a cased watch — running the Co-Axial calibre 8900. Its fluted bezel is machined from tungsten carbide, so the crisp flutes resist scratches far better than steel would.
How much does a pre-owned Omega Globemaster cost in 2026?
These are wider open-market asking prices in GBP, gathered from Watchfinder & Co UK, Chrono24 UK and Bob’s Watches in July 2026 — for guidance, not sold figures, and not Chrono6538’s own prices. Our pieces are checked and guaranteed, so they sit above the private-market floor.
| Configuration | Reference | Pre-owned asking (GBP, Jul 2026) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Steel 39mm | 130.30 / 130.33 | £3,900–£5,000 | The entry point; the value story |
| Steel, special “pie-pan” dial | 130.33 | £4,500–£5,200 | Opaline silver / blue baton dials |
| Steel Annual Calendar 41mm | 130.33.41 | £5,500–£6,500 | Added complication, larger case |
| Two-tone steel & Sedna gold | 130.20 / 130.23 | £5,750–£7,000 | 18k Sedna gold bezel and details |
| Solid Sedna gold 39mm | 130.53 | £10,000–£11,500 | Gold content underpins the price |
| Platinum (ltd 352) | 130.93 | £25,000+ | Rare; new list was ~€40,000 |
Is the steel Globemaster good value used?
This is the reason most people read a guide like this. A steel 39mm Globemaster lists new at around £7,400, yet Watchfinder had a 2018 full-set example at £3,990 in July 2026, with 2022 pieces closer to £4,965. So a lightly used one trades at roughly half of new, for a METAS-certified in-house automatic with an anti-magnetic movement and that tungsten-carbide bezel. The special silver and blue pie-pan dials sit only slightly above the plain steel, around £4,500–£5,200.
What about the two-tone and gold versions?
Two-tone steel and Sedna gold (130.20 and 130.23) trades £5,750–£7,000 used, against a new RRP nearer £12,500 — so the same steep discount applies. Solid Sedna gold (130.53) is a different market, £10,000–£11,500 used, where the gold content sets the floor. The platinum limited edition (130.93, 352 pieces) is a collector’s watch that trades well above £25,000. As always, keep the metals separate: a two-tone Globemaster and a solid-gold one are not priced like the steel, and comparing them directly is misleading.
Should you consider the Annual Calendar?
The 41mm Annual Calendar variants add a genuinely useful complication — the date needs correcting only once a year — and a slightly larger case. Steel examples sit around £5,500–£6,500 used; two-tone versions run from about £6,700 for older pieces to £9,495 for near-new. If you want one Globemaster to do everything, it is the most complete of the family, though the plain-time steel is the purer value play.
Where to buy an Omega Globemaster
The Globemaster is a discreet watch that rewards buyers who know what they are looking at. Check for box and papers, a clean pie-pan dial and an unmarked tungsten bezel, and separate the metal from the reference before comparing prices. You can see the Omega Globemaster pieces at Chrono6538 →, each authenticated and guaranteed.
Prices are wider-market asking prices as of July 2026, gathered for guidance only and not offered as Chrono6538’s prices. How a watch has held its value is descriptive, not a forecast — this is not investment advice, and values can fall as well as rise.