All watches / Omega / Speedmaster / 105012-66
Omega Speedmaster Professional Moonwatch
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What to bid: rough guide A rough limit from 18 similar listings See below ↓Report a problem
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What to bid
Rough bid guideEstimate, not advice. How we judge prices
We could not match this listing to auction results for its exact reference, so there is no bid ladder. Here is a rough guide from what dealers ask for the 18 most similar watches instead.
- The house estimates
- USD 1,000 – 1,500
- If it sells like the rest
- about USD 920 hammer
Across the 19,180 auction results we track from 153 houses, watches that sold went for a median 0.92× their low estimate (the middle half 0.75–1.21×); unsold lots are not counted. Estimates are set by the house to draw bidders, so treat this as context, not a valuation.
Bought here, the buyer's premium, shipping, and import VAT and duty to Denmark add about 66% to the hammer. Stop at about USD 3,600 and you pay 20% less than a dealer's USD 7,495: a fair discount for buying without a dealer's warranty or return. A rough guide from the 18 most similar Omega Speedmaster listings (USD 7,495 – 11,468), not the same reference; the listing doesn't say steel or gold, so we take the cheaper quarter of what dealers ask.
Before you bidfive checks
- The seller guarantees in writing that the watch is genuine and takes it back if it is not.
- The photos show the case back, clasp, and the serial and reference numbers between the lugs. Ask for them if not.
- You know every fee: the buyer's premium (often 20–25% online), shipping and insurance, and import VAT.
- "New", "polished" and "electronically tested" prove nothing: polished means it has been worked on, and an electronic test checks gold, not a watch.
- Decide your maximum before the sale and don't go above it.
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