Here is the natural, watch‑review‑style English translation, suitable for your overseas blog / replica‑watch content:
This new release from VSF is an upgraded version of the Omega Seamaster 300, reference number 210.92.44.20.01.003. The genuine model was launched roughly six months ago. Personally, I have never been particularly drawn to Omega or the Seamaster line, and have always regarded it purely as a robust tool watch. Yet this enhanced Seamaster 300 has managed to win over watch enthusiasts like myself who previously paid it little attention. Its blackened‑out detailing is genuinely fascinating.
Unlike the standard model, the ceramic bezel scale uses an engraved relief finish. Its recessed surfaces create rugged, uneven textures reminiscent of the lunar landscape or rocky mountain ridges — a subtle nod to Omega’s iconic Speedmaster Moonwatch heritage.
The dial is crafted from black zirconia ceramic. Every detail, including the famous wave‑pattern engraving and brand logo, was laser‑ablated onto the dial from scratch, rather than sharing a dial base with the regular‑edition Seamaster.
Notably, Omega has switched the Super‑LumiNova luminous coating on hour markers and hand tips to an anthracite shade. It still delivers strong luminous performance. While some worry the dark pigment might reduce brightness, this effect hardly detracts from the stunning, monolithic all‑black aesthetic.
What sets this watch apart from many other black‑themed timepieces is that it avoids a flat, uninspired “all‑black ceramic” treatment. The smooth visual transition from deep‑ink dial to full‑black ceramic bezel feels remarkably cohesive.
The retail price of the genuine watch sits close to 80,000 CNY, placing it in a highly competitive market bracket. A new‑to‑hobby middle‑income buyer would likely grab a Submariner as their first luxury watch without hesitation. But when shopping for their second piece, this “Black‑Black” Seamaster 300 stands out as a very eye‑catching contender in this price tier.
Though I am not an Omega fan, I cannot fault the quality of its movements. Even the standard‑spec Seamaster priced around 30,000 CNY competes head‑to‑head against Rolex’s entry‑level models. In terms of time‑keeping precision, its performance easily holds its own against watches costing over 200,000 CNY.
While many brands have moved toward in‑house movements, several suffer from noticeable reliability issues. For instance, the base movements inside Cartier Ballon Bleu, IWC Portuguese Chronograph and Portofino do not deliver meaningfully better accuracy than the older ETA‑based calibres they replaced. By contrast, Omega’s Cal. 8‑series movements inside the Seamaster 300 have received consistent iterative upgrades since launch and remain one of the strongest performers in their segment. If not for Omega’s brand positioning, these movements could easily stand shoulder‑to‑shoulder with Rolex’s legendary 31‑family calibres.
If I were asked whether I would pay full retail price for the genuine watch, I would still hesitate. Even so, as someone who is not naturally an Omega collector, I would certainly be tempted if a well‑conditioned second‑hand example became available at an attractive price.

Turning back to this VSF‑made Seamaster 300 “Black‑Black”. I will not go into detail about materials, as every component matches the original watch. At first, I was worried that the dark‑coloured luminous paint would result in poor luminescence, yet the manufacturer has successfully retained strong glow performance, which is a pleasant surprise.
Many buyers remain confused about the movement, a point I have stressed many times. The quick‑adjustment mechanism featured on the genuine Seamaster 300 is not built into this replica’s movement. Therefore, VSF’s quick‑set movement has not been fitted to this 300‑metre diver model. It runs on the proven base 2824 movement, which offers rock‑solid reliability.
Shoppers frequently ask whether it comes with VSF’s integrated calibre or enquire about its exact movement type. It is neither a true Cal. 8800 nor a plain 2824 clone. I recommend buyers build up basic watch‑making knowledge themselves, rather than relying entirely on marketing claims from factories. Otherwise you risk being misled by replica‑industry hype.
This replica costs only a few hundred currency units more than the standard VSF Seamaster 300. If you wish to sample the all‑black “Black‑Black” design at low cost before committing to the genuine watch, this VSF replica is a great option. In my opinion, this Black‑Black variant is currently the most visually appealing version of the Seamaster 300.








