





Omega Jumbo Ref. 2505-29, 38mm, 1944
An oversized Omega wristwatch, reference 2505-29, dating to 1944. The watch is housed in a 38mm stainless steel case, significantly larger than most dress watches of the period. The dial is finished in white with black Roman numerals and a subsidiary seconds dial positioned at six o’clock.
Details
Brand: Omega
Reference: 2505-29
Year: 1944
Movement: Omega Calibre 30T2, manual wind
Case Size: 38mm
Case Material: Stainless steel
Dial: White with Roman numerals and sub-seconds at 6 o’clock
Strap: Aftermarket black leather strap
A Short History of the Omega Jumbo Ref. 2505-29
The Omega reference 2505 was introduced during the 1940s and is notable for its larger 38mm case, at a time when wristwatches typically measured in the low 30mm range. It was fitted with the Omega Calibre 30T2, part of the 30mm family of manual wind movements regarded for precision and reliability. The clean dial design and restrained proportions reflected the functional aesthetics of wartime and post-war watchmaking, while the oversized case offered enhanced legibility.
An oversized Omega wristwatch, reference 2505-29, dating to 1944. The watch is housed in a 38mm stainless steel case, significantly larger than most dress watches of the period. The dial is finished in white with black Roman numerals and a subsidiary seconds dial positioned at six o’clock.
Details
Brand: Omega
Reference: 2505-29
Year: 1944
Movement: Omega Calibre 30T2, manual wind
Case Size: 38mm
Case Material: Stainless steel
Dial: White with Roman numerals and sub-seconds at 6 o’clock
Strap: Aftermarket black leather strap
A Short History of the Omega Jumbo Ref. 2505-29
The Omega reference 2505 was introduced during the 1940s and is notable for its larger 38mm case, at a time when wristwatches typically measured in the low 30mm range. It was fitted with the Omega Calibre 30T2, part of the 30mm family of manual wind movements regarded for precision and reliability. The clean dial design and restrained proportions reflected the functional aesthetics of wartime and post-war watchmaking, while the oversized case offered enhanced legibility.