Omega 564

Last updated: August 4, 2025
Close-up of a vintage Omega watch movement showing gears, screws, and engraved markings.

Brand

Caliber Number

564

Production Period

1966-1969

Lignes

12.5′′′

Diameter

27.9 mm

Height

5.05 mm

Power Reserve

Unconfirmed

Frequency

19,800 A/h (2.75 Hz)

Jewels

24

Escapement

Swiss Lever

Anti-Shock Device

Incabloc

Hand Count

3

Manufacture Region

Unconfirmed

Functions

Hours, Minutes, Central Seconds, Chronometer, Quick-Set Date (pump action)

Omega 564 Description

The Omega Caliber 564 is the officially certified chronometer version of the celebrated 56x family of automatic movements, produced from 1966 to 1969. It shares the same robust architecture and convenient quick-set date mechanism (operated by pumping the crown) as the workhorse Caliber 565. However, the 564 was subjected to more stringent regulation, being adjusted to five positions and temperature to meet COSC standards. This level of precision meant the Caliber 564 was reserved for Omega’s top-of-the-line models, most notably the Constellation, which carried the “Officially Certified Chronometer” text on the dial. The Caliber 564 is often considered one of the finest mass-produced, time-and-date automatic movements of its era, representing a pinnacle of Omega’s mid-century manufacturing prowess.

Watches Using The Omega 564 Caliber

A silver Omega Constellation 168.012 wristwatch with a round face, metal link band, simple black hour markers, date window at 3 o’clock, and the words Constellation and Chronometer on the dial.
A stainless steel Omega Seamaster 168.035 wristwatch with a silver dial, square hour markers, date window at 3 o’clock, and a metal link bracelet, shown on a plain white background.
A gold Omega Constellation automatic chronometer wristwatch with a beige dial, date window at 3 oclock, gold hour markers, and a green leather strap is shown against a plain background.
A silver Omega Constellation 168.025 automatic chronometer wristwatch with a metal band, round white dial, stick hour markers, date window at 3 o’clock, and “Constellation” above 6 o’clock.