Here we have a curvaceous 1969 Omega Seamaster 200m Flightmaster Automatic 166.091, introduced in 1969 and designed by Frédéric Robert, its design was created to appeal to adventurous aviators. With a barrel-shaped 40.5mm stainless steel oversized case, its distinctive curved profile has prominently covered lugs that sit on your wrist like a cushion for perfect wrist ergonomics, and a lug-to-lug length of 51.5mm and a case thickness of 11mm give the watch an impressive wrist presence. On the right side is a recessed signed screw-down crown with deep knurling for grip. The rotating steel bezel has stepped knurling for grip, and an original black Bakelite dive 60-minute insert, a flat crystal sits above a service replaced dial, an outer minute track has lume coated baton and inverted triangle indexes marking the hours at 3 o’clock, a colour-matched framed date window, sporting service replaced Plongeur hands filled with lume complemented by an arrow pointed second hand, At 12 o’clock we have the Omega motif “Automatic” and at 6 o’clock “Seamaster 200m/660ft” completes this sports dive watch. On the reverse, we have a screw-down case back with an engraved Hippocampus in its centre, a seahorse that represents Neptune, the God of the sea; it was conceived by Pierre Borie after seeing a picture of Neptune riding a chariot pulled by seahorses; it is the reason why the seahorses are wearing a bridle. Inside an automatic Omega Cal. 1001, 20 jewels, beat at 28,800 beats per hour, with quick-set date and hacking seconds, introduced in 1968, it had a short life of only four years until 1972. The watch comes paired with its 22mm thick Omega Milanese bracelet, which has a signed folding clasp and will fit up to a 7.25-inch wrist.