Fans of the replica omega Seamaster 300m ��Moonwatch�� will love this sexy take on the legendary timepiece: the Omega Speedmaster Dark Side of the Moon. True to its name, the bold watch features a matte black ceramic case and a black Cordura strap. Small pops of colour enter in the form of red and white details against the black zirconium oxide ceramic dial. Inside you��ll find the in-house made replica omega Speedmaster Broad Arrow movement, and emblazoned across the back is an engraving of the special piece��s Pink Floyd-esque name. The earliest incarnations of the diving watch came on the scene in the 19th century, when one-off pieces called ��Explorer��s Watches�� were custom-made for specific customers. By the early 20th century, similar watches were industrially produced for military and commercial distribution to explorers, navies, and professional divers. Omega http://www.speedroc.com/replica-omega-speedmaster-broad-arrow-gmt.html SA is credited as the creator of the world��s first diving watch intended for the masses in 1932: the Omega ��Marine.�� Panerai was next to take up the trend, offering ��Radiomir�� underwater timepieces in 1936 following a request for a luminous underwater watch made by the Royal Italian Navy. 1953 saw the release of Lip-Blancpain��s Fifty Fathoms waterproof watch, which was issued in small quantities to the military in several countries and went on to become a star of the silver screen. Then the world changed for good in 1954, when the development of a self-contained underwater breathing apparatus, known as scuba, coincided with the introduction of the Rolex Submariner at that year��s Basel Watch Fair. Professional diving organizations began to spring up throughout the 60s, creating a need for more robust timepieces that could handle diving operations at greater depths. Innovation hasn��t stopped since, and today some dive watches have ratings as deep as 12,000 metres. The earliest incarnations of the diving watch came on the scene in the 19th century, when one-off pieces called ��Explorer��s Watches�� were custom-made for specific customers. By the early 20th century, similar watches were industrially produced for military and commercial distribution to explorers, navies, and professional divers. Omega SA is credited as the creator of the world��s first diving watch intended for the masses in 1932: the Omega ��Marine.�� Panerai was next to take up the trend, offering ��Radiomir�� underwater timepieces in 1936 following a request for a luminous underwater watch made by the Royal Italian Navy. 1953 saw the release of Lip-Blancpain��s Fifty Fathoms waterproof watch, which was issued in small quantities to the military in several countries and went on to become a star of the silver screen. Then the world changed for good in 1954, when the development of a self-contained underwater breathing apparatus, known as scuba, coincided with the introduction of the Rolex Submariner at that year��s Basel Watch Fair. Professional diving organizations began to spring up throughout the 60s, creating a need for more robust timepieces that could handle diving operations at greater depths. Innovation hasn��t stopped since, and today some dive watches have ratings as deep as 12,000 metres.