Watch Almanac
Omega

Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M 43.5

Ref. 215.30.44.21.01.001

Case diameter
43.5 mm
Manufacturer spec
Lug-to-lug
49 mm
Manufacturer spec
Thickness
16.1 mm
Manufacturer spec
Lug width
21 mm
Manufacturer spec
Ideal fit
Wrist flat: 55.1 mmLug-to-lug: 49 mm

How the Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M 43.5 wears

Its lugs add only 5.5 mm to the 43.5 mm case, against 7.1 mm typical across the almanac, so it wears smaller than its diameter suggests.

On our fit model it sits best on wrists from 6.75" to 8.25" (17.1–21.0 cm); below 6.75" the lugs start to reach the edge of the wrist.

At 16.1 mm thick it is thicker than 99% of the 79 other dive watches we've measured, so expect it to sit tall on the wrist.

Its 21 mm lug width is one of the most common strap sizes; 28 other watches here share it, so aftermarket straps are easy to find.

Will the Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M 43.5 fit your wrist?

With a 49 mm lug-to-lug, here is how it wears across common wrist sizes. We estimate the flat top of each wrist from its circumference; measure yours for a closer answer in the fit finder.

WristFlat width (est.)Fit
6"47.2 mmLugs overhang
6.5"51.2 mmSnug, lugs near the edge
7"55.1 mmIdeal fit
7.5"59.1 mmIdeal fit
8"63 mmIdeal fit

Specifications

Reference
215.30.44.21.01.001
Collection
Seamaster
Status
Discontinued
Case material
stainless steel
Crystal
sapphire
Water resistance
600 m
Bezel
unidirectional black ceramic, Liquidmetal diving scale
Dial
black
Strap / bracelet
steel bracelet, foldover clasp with comfort setting and diver extension
Weight
214 g
Style
Dive

Movement

Caliber
Omega 8900
Type
automatic
Power reserve
60 hours
Frequency
25,200 vph (3.5 Hz)
Accuracy
0/+5 s/day (METAS Master Chronometer)

2 other watches use the Omega 8900

Takes 21 mm straps. See other 21 mm watches and straps.

More Seamaster references

Watches that wear the same size

Other watches within 1.5 mm of its lug-to-lug.

Same 21 mm lug width

All 21 mm watches

These take the same straps as the Seamaster Planet Ocean 600M 43.5.

Sources