The Omega Seamaster Albatros 'Montreal 1976' (ref. 396.0839) is a special and rare model from Omega's innovative 1970s. This model was introduced around the time of the Summer Olympics in Montreal in 1976, a period when Omega experimented extensively with advanced watch technology. The Seamaster Albatros stands out with its typical 70s design and technical innovation. At a time when quartz technology was still new and exclusive, Omega developed a unique hybrid system that combined mechanical and electronic components. Today, finding a functioning example is rare, especially in such fine condition. Inside, it features the remarkable Omega Caliber 1611. This so-called double quartz movement was absolutely state-of-the-art in the 1970s and was known for its exceptional precision and technical complexity. At the time, this type of movement was among the most advanced and costly technology available in wristwatches. This model also cost many times more than a regular Speedmaster Moonwatch. This piece from 1976 is in very good vintage condition, which is remarkable considering its almost half a century age. The watch thus retains its authentic look and character from the innovative quartz period of the watch industry. The original Omega steel band is also in very good condition and fits wrists up to approximately 19.5 cm. The watch comes with: Luxury watch box, our warranty report, and a 1-year warranty on the movement. A remarkable piece of watch history from Omega's experimental 1970s. Thanks to its pioneering double quartz movement and the connection with technological innovations from that period, this is an interesting collector's item for enthusiasts of vintage Omega and quartz innovation.