Brand comparisons usually run on opinion. This one runs on settled transactions: 1,383 recorded sales of Omega and 187 of Girard-Perregaux, all in US dollars so the figures are directly comparable.
What each one actually costs
The median Omega result is $3,120. The median Girard-Perregaux result is $6,144. On typical examples, Girard-Perregaux carries roughly 2.0 times the price of Omega at auction.
Half of all Omega sales land between $1,680 and $6,000. For Girard-Perregaux the middle half runs $3,125 to $14,375.
Which one surprises the specialists
32% of Omega lots beat their high estimate, against 42% for Girard-Perregaux. That gap says the trade is more often caught out by Girard-Perregaux, which is a sign of demand outrunning the published guide.
Breadth of the record
Our archive covers 407 distinct Omega references and 84 for Girard-Perregaux, with results going back to 2001 and 2004 respectively. The top recorded result is $324,500 for Omega and $193,350 for Girard-Perregaux.
What this does not tell you
A median is not a verdict. These brands overlap heavily at the edges, and a well chosen example of the cheaper one will outrun a poor example of the dearer one. Condition, completeness and model matter more than the badge on the dial.
