So I saw Meister on the dial of an Omega constellation. Wasn't sure what that was. Was it like a participating design maker like Rolex has with Tiffany and Co? Have they done this with other models or companies? Just looking for some info from the experts

 

Meister is a Swiss high end store that for a time, 1960’s and 1970s I think, cobranded on the dial with Omega.

Reference 145.022-69 with 220 Bezel

 

Nice! Thanks for the info. Yeah, the watch was a 1967. So for example, a Constellation, or like the picture you shared the Speedmaster, would there be a Meister version and a non-meister version? Would the Meister be nicer?

 

The co-branded watch (here Meister) will be more valuable and desirable, esp. when you have the original box (like @gemini4 has

 

Not as desirable as a Tiffany dial Rolex, however...

 

Or I should say “valuable”

 

good information!

 

It was! Love this place

 

It looks like that you want to reach the 200 post mark in a flash
Waht is upcoming then from you ?

 

Truth be told, the Meister box came (from seller) with the above watch but I doubt if it was original

 

Meister

 

Similar to the "Türler" marks on some watches retailed by Türler

 

Nice. Learned something new. So there's Meister and Türler. Anymore?

 

That looks sooooo good!

 

Cartier and Tiffany are also seen on Omega.

Normal they are precious metal, but some SS exist for both. For Cartier it’s fairly random which models as each store operated independently and it appears small batches where ordered randomly.

 

Remember that Meister, Turler or Tiffany&Co etc..can be put on by rediallers, too.

 

Two speedmaster examples both pictures taken from Hqmilton.

 

As others have pointed out, there are a couple of other 'double-signed' pieces. I don't recall ever seeing them on Speedmasters, but 'TÜRLER' show up on vintage Constellations and Seamasters, and 'Senior Nylic' especially on Seamaster De Villes. I recently picked up my first double-signed watch, a 'TÜRLER' Constellation:


Double signed pieces were definitely not unique to Omega and Rolex, as many brands had special relationships with jewelers and dealers. Just be sure that there are verifiably original examples of a double-signed piece with the same retailer before getting too excited. And of course, make sure to cross-reference the signature with other examples to make sure that your prospective watch hasn't been tampered with/had the signature added by an unscrupulous seller, as hoi mentioned.