Omega Caliber 2500

Omega Caliber 2500 Complete Guide
In recent years, Omega has focused more and more on developing and manufacturing its very own in-house calibers. Earlier, Omega used a lot of off-the-shelf movements from manufacturers such as ETA, and then modified them according to needs and requirements.

In developing your own in-house calibers, you also need to come up with technology solutions that give the movement characteristics that you would want. In terms of movements, this often relates to anti-magnetism, power reserve, durability, and resistance to shocks, to mention a few.

So what if you combine an off-the-shelf ETA movement with your own developed technology? Then you have the Omega caliber 2500.

In this post, we will go into detail about the Omega Caliber 2500.

Omega caliber 2500
The Omega caliber 2500 is, at its core, an ETA movement, modified by ETA. It is originally born as the ETA 2892, and then modified to become the Omega Caliber 2500. So with that said, unlike what the name might suggest, it is not an in-house movement. But then again, what exactly is a truly in-house movement? Swatch Group, after all, owns both Omega and ETA.