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The parts drawer

Every vintage Omega part number in our catalogues, and every calibre it fits. 6,079 parts across 231 calibres, from Omega's own GF 620 spare-parts books and technical guides. Type a part number, a calibre, a part name, or all three.

Or pull one of these:

Lost a screw? Type your calibre and the word screw, like “565 screw”: you get every screw in that movement, what each one holds, its Omega number and every other calibre it fits.

Open the drawerSearch above. Each envelope shows the part and every calibre that uses it.

How to search it

By part number: type it as it's printed, like 860.1305 or 2159. Part of a number works too. By calibre and part: the calibre from the movement bridge plus a word, like "565 mainspring" or "1012 rotor". By part name alone: "balance staff" brings up every balance staff in the books, with the calibres each one fits.

Why "what it fits" is the useful part

Of the 6,079 parts in the drawer, 3,026 are listed for more than one calibre. That's how the breaker's yard works: a part for your 565 might be sitting in a 563 from a plain Seamaster, or a 564 from a Constellation. The red stamps on each envelope are those calibres, and the donor button searches for them. For the parts people hunt on one calibre, see the 565, 861 and 865 parts lists.

Our own parts: what we sell is listed in the Watch Breaker eBay store.

Want to see where each part sits? The Bench strips and rebuilds a calibre 565 part by part, with every number on screen.

Omega stopped supplying parts to independent sellers at the end of 2015, so most vintage parts now come from used stock and donor movements. Measure before you buy, especially stems and anything that depends on the case. If the drawer is wrong about something, email id@watchbreaker.com and I'll check it against the catalogue page.

Questions people ask

I lost a screw from my vintage Omega. How do I find the right one?

Search the calibre number from the movement and the word screw, like “565 screw”. The drawer lists every screw Omega printed for that calibre, what each one holds and its Omega number, plus the other calibres it fits, so a donor movement can supply it. Search eBay by the Omega number, not by a description. A screw marked reverse thread undoes clockwise; where our Omega guides don't state the thread direction, the drawer says so.

Where can I buy Omega parts now?

Search by the Omega part number, not a description, and check every calibre the part fits: a part listed for one calibre often fits others. The parts finder gives the factory number for each part and the calibres it fits, with eBay searches ready to go.

Part numbers are Omega's, transcribed from printed catalogues and technical guides; no catalogue pages are reproduced. The drawer answers one search at a time, up to 30 envelopes (every screw, when you search a calibre and the word screw); the full tables aren't published. eBay links are affiliate links: Watch Breaker may earn a small commission, at no cost to you. Emails left for a part are used only to tell you about that part (privacy). Watch Breaker is not affiliated with Omega SA or the Swatch Group.