Speedmaster family · 88 references Omega

Speedmaster Schumacher

39mm Popular Model
Low $2,749
Median $3,261
High $3,500
Search Speedmaster Schumacher Listings

The Omega Speedmaster Schumacher puts a brighter, racing-minded face on the compact automatic Speedmaster, with early red, yellow, and blue dials that feel far removed from the Moonwatch. Introduced in 1996 alongside Omega’s partnership with Michael Schumacher, these watches make their strongest impression through color rather than a radically different case design.

For that original look, start with the red 3510.61 or blue 3510.81: their vivid dials and contrasting chronograph details are the point, not merely decoration around a famous name. The 39mm case also makes these a natural choice if larger Speedmasters overwhelm your wrist. Later Schumacher editions take different visual directions, so the name alone doesn’t identify one uniform design. On the early models, pay particular attention to chronograph operation: the modular automatic construction makes clean starting, stopping, and resetting worth verifying.

MovementAutomatic
Case Size39mm

What owners love

  • The 39mm case is a big part of why owners keep wearing it: it gives you the Speedmaster look without the larger footprint of the Moonwatch. It feels compact rather than like a scaled-down sports watch struggling for wrist space.
  • The red-dial 3510.61 and blue-dial 3510.81 have a playful character that owners particularly enjoy. The color is the point—you get familiar Speedmaster styling without another black-dial chronograph.

Common Criticisms

  • On the early Reduced-based versions, the chronograph subdials are small and pushed toward the edge of the dial. Owners can find the elapsed-time counters harder to read at a glance than the main hands.

Reviews & Videos