The Constellation and Seamaster ranges shared the same movements, but examples selected for particular accuracy went into the Constellations. After several decades this no longer means much, condition is the determining factor and a well-maintained or little-used Seamaster is as accurate as any Constellation. So it's really about the design. The pie pan dials have a beauty that sets them apart, but I also like the Seamaster De Ville range. Here's an all-steel one with a 552 movement from 1960 - apparently these are officially De Villes, even though the name is not yet on the dial.
Or if you are set on gold, the early "pre-devaluation" Geneves are highly regarded and wear very well on a smaller wrist. This one with a 267 movement is from 1963.
Or if you are set on gold, the early "pre-devaluation" Geneves are highly regarded and wear very well on a smaller wrist. This one with a 267 movement is from 1963.
I do really like the steel examples, but I have a number of steel watches, so looking to fill a different spot in the line up.