Here we have a classic 2022 Omega Speedmaster Professional Hesalite Cal. 3861. Featuring a 42mm stainless steel asymmetric case with polished and brushed surfaces that lead to the characteristic twisted tapering lugs, the crisp lines transition effortlessly around the case, and a lug-to-lug length of 47mm and a case thickness of 14mm ensure a comfortable fit on the wrist. Omega has used modern tomography to determine the exact dimensions of the 4th-generation Speedmaster case as worn by the Apollo 11 Astronauts. Down the right side, we have the pushers and a signed crown protected by crown guards that continue the flow of the asymmetrical case. A fixed tachymeter sits on its black bezel insert with an iconic “dot” over the ninety; the stepped dial adds depth and interest and is protected by a Hesalite crystal. An outer minute track with slim baton indexes marking the hours, 3 recessed Sub-dials consist of 60 seconds, 30 minutes, and 12 hours. Super-LumiNova-filled Sword's hands and an elegant, long central arrow-tipped chronograph hand accurately hit the minute track; the dial has perfect symmetry, form, and function. The screw-down case back is engraved with “Flight - Qualified By NASA in 1965 for all Manned Space Missions” and “The First watch worn on the Moon”, a fitting testament to man's achievements in space. Around its outer edge, we have the “Professional Moonwatch Co-Axial Master Chronometer.” The embossed Hippocampus in the centre represents Neptune, the God of the sea. Pierre Borie conceived it after seeing a picture of Neptune riding a chariot drawn by seahorses; this is why the seahorses are wearing a bridle. Inside a manually wound Omega Master Chronometer Calibre 3861 featuring a CO-Axial and column-wheel, COSC-certified 26 jewels, 21,600 beats per hour, METAS (Federal Institute of Metrology) also certified this special movement with additional measurements of precision, performance, and anti-magnetic resistance. The continued commitment by Omega to push the envelope of a watch and its movement means it is still the only flight-qualified watch that meets the requirements for EVA (Extravehicular activity) – outperforming quartz watches, with LCD displays, which are vulnerable to temperature changes, and literally get destroyed when on spacewalks. The watch comes fitted on its Omega 20mm brushed stainless steel 5-arch link bracelet, which tapers to 15mm, with a signed push-button release and a newly designed milled clasp; all links are included with the watch, plus a 20mm Forstner flat link bracelet. It also comes with its Omega presentation box and paperwork.