Omega’s first official watch for a Bond villain, the Spectre Edition of 007’s iconic Seamaster Diver 300m features a grain-textured black dial paired with a similarly textured black ceramic bezel insert featuring a dive scale in relief. The watch’s sapphire caseback also features a view of the Spectre octopus logo in black, naturally.

The latest Bond watch from Omega combines familiar elements from the past with new touches, including a laser-etched blue aluminum wave dial and mesh bracelet, along with a laser-ablated Grade 5 titanium bezel and a gun barrel motif on the rotor.

Limited to 50 pieces, the Chronographe Tachymètre Steel Grey is the slimmest watch in Angelus’s contemporary lineup — just 9.25mm thick in a 37mm stainless steel case. Its pearl-grey dial is framed by a petrol-blue flange marked with a tachymeter scale. It is powered by the Caliber A5000 hand-wound movement produced by sister brand La Joux-Perret. The column wheel and horizontal clutch chronograph complication is operated by a single pusher integrated into the fluted crown.

Nomos updates its fan-favorite Metro Date Power Reserve with a new Ice Blue dial color and a new in-house movement featuring a quickset date for the first time.

The Waterbury Automatic GMT channels America’s Jet Age with branding from the tragically defunct airline Pan Am. At its heart sits a Seiko Caliber NH34 automatic movement with a “caller” GMT hand for tracking a second time zone along a two-tone rotating bezel. The Pam Am logo is printed at 9:00 on the creamy white dial. The 41mm stainless steel case comes on a stainless steel H-link bracelet.

Baltic teams up with extreme Icelandic gravel bike race The Rift for this unique take on its Hermétique field watch. “The Rift” version of the watch boasts a full-lume dial encircled by a forged carbon railway sector. The watch also introduces a 34mm case size for the first time, alongside the usual 37mm option.

Luminox’s P-38 Lightning collection pays tribute to the twin-engine WWII fighter jet, nicknamed “The Fork-Tailed Devil.” Built around a 42mm 316L stainless steel case, each watch features GMT functionality to track multiple time zones, a natural fit for a pilot-inspired timepiece. The bold dial takes cues from classic B-Uhr observation watches, and it houses a Swiss-made movement that’s both reliable and keeps the watch affordable. This new version also sees the case get a blacked-out finish, adding a bit of stealthiness to the military-inspired timepiece.

Pequignet’s Royale Paris Chrono BPM swaps the tachymeter for a BPM (beats per minute) scale, using a traditional pulsometer track to measure the tempo of any song. Count 30 bass hits with the pusher running and the scale maps the rhythm — reggae at 60 BPM, French Touch house at 110 – 130 BPM, trance beyond 140. Beneath the electric-blue gradient dial ticks the Caliber Initial Slim movement, Pequignet’s fifth manufacture movement. It comes on a black Cordura strap.

Bremont expands its rugged Supermarine Full Ceramic line with this limited-edition version in “Deep Blue.” The shade of ceramic takes its inspiration from the meeting point of ice and water, and the watch itself was tested in the waters of Iceland by Royal Marines veteran and brand ambassador Aldo Kane.

Wren comes out of left field with its first non-dive watch: the futuristic Vessel. Designed as a forward-thinking take on the integrated sports genre, it features a sharp-edged cushion case, a sapphire crystal with dramatic facets cut into both sides and an integrated bracelet and rubber strap that can be swapped via a proprietary push-button system. This meteorite version is limited to 150 pieces.

A collaboration between echo/neutra and Worn & Wound, the Rivanera Limited Edition features an Art Deco-inspired all-metal dial with no printed elements, just five raised vertical forms, a soleil burst and a spiraling motif at six. The ultra-slim grade 5 titanium case measures just 5.9mm tall. It runs on an ETA Caliber 7001 hand-wound movement, visible through the display caseback, and ships with both a black shell cordovan and a rubber pin buckle strap.

Built as a tribute to 12 of Unimatic’s most coveted collaborations, the Modello Uno U1-MI is a Milan flagship store exclusive that distills the brand’s collaborative history into a single, original dive watch. Its twelve-sector dial pulls colors, materials and luminous treatments from landmark past releases, all housed in a 40mm brushed 316L stainless steel case with 300m water resistance. It is powered by a Seiko Caliber NH35A automatic movement, and comes on a black nylon NATO strap.

The G-Shock Mudman GDG-B100 is built around a bumper guard design inspired by off-road vehicles. However, it’s most important trick is its MIP LCD display with a red LED backlight for improved visibility outdoors at all times of day. This is only the third Master of G watch and the first Mudman to receive the upgrade.

Accutron’s take on a quartz-powered grand complication combines a chronograph, perpetual calendar and minute repeater in one 41.5mm 904L steel case.

Three limited-edition dial colors — green (50 pieces), turquoise (100 pieces) and pink (100 pieces) — bring a bold new personality to the Skindiver Nautique GMT. Its 38mm brushed 316L stainless steel case houses a Soprod Caliber C125 automatic movement, featuring a 42-hour power reserve and an independently adjustable (caller-style) GMT hand. All three dials are available on a black rubber tropical strap, a vintage-style stainless steel bracelet or a beads-of-rice stainless steel bracelet.

Depancel gives us a peek inside its Série-R Chronograph with this highly limited skeletonized version powered by a Peacock automatic chronograph movement in place of the usual Miyota. It’s limited to just 100 numbered examples, sold during a short buying window.

Moser adds its unique 30-second retrograde seconds display to its dressy Endeavour, pairing it with a 40mm steel case and Blackor fumé dial.

Moser’s sportiest watch gets even sportier with the addition of the brand’s tachometer-like 30-second retrograde seconds complication, which perfectly suits the Streamliner’s aesthetic.

Moser’s Pioneer Retrograde Seconds gets skeletonized for an even more intricate look at its titular complication. It’s also a rare example of a Pioneer that comes standard on a bracelet, and also includes an additional rubber strap.

The OCW-SG1000MC is a limited-to-300 Oceanus Manta built around a newly developed marble ceramic bezel. Two ceramic colors are mixed and sintered to produce a pattern unique to each case, evoking crashing ocean swells. The black ceramic dial pairs with a DLC-coated titanium case and bracelet, while a gallium tough solar cell (derived from satellite solar panel technology) powers the watch through the narrow gap of the date wheel. Bluetooth and Multiband 6 radio sync keep the time precise worldwide.

The Pilot’s Watch Chronograph ref. IW378008 pairs a 43mm stainless steel case with an olive-green dial inspired by the links of St. Andrews in Scotland, a nod to the watchmaker’s role as the official timekeeper of Alfred Dunhill Links Championship. It is powered by the in-house Caliber 69385 automatic movement, featuring a 46-hour power reserve. The watch ships with both a five-link steel bracelet and a matching rubber strap, each swappable tool-free via the EasX-CHANGE system.

Bulova heads back to the 1970s with the glam-inspired disco, featuring a round “disco volante”-like case, a polished grooved bezel and a dégradé dial.

Timex expands its Marlin collection with a 1960s-inspired shaped watch featuring a compact 36mm diameter, applied Breguet numerals and an automatic movement from Miyota.

Zenith revisits its USM collaboration from 2025 for a piece unique Defy Chronograph USM with a fully mirror-polished dial and all four of the previous versions’ colors represented in its hands and dial markings.

Casio and streetwear retailer Bait teamed up for a G-Shock that’s impossible to ignore. The DW-5600BAIT26-9 wraps the iconic square DW-5600 silhouette in a banana-yellow resin case and strap flecked with irregular brown speckles, which is a riff on peak ripeness that Bait dubs “Yamagata’s Finest,” nodding to Casio’s Premium Production Line factory in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. Underneath the bold colorway, the hardware is pure G-Shock: shock resistance, 200-meter water resistance, a five-year battery life, a 1/100-second stopwatch, countdown timer and multifunction alarm. A custom branded tin and box round out the package for collectors.

Built for the trail and the summit, the Casio Pro Trek PRG-600 packs serious outdoor instrumentation into a resin-and-stainless-steel case. Triple sensor technology delivers compass bearing, altitude/barometric pressure and temperature readings on demand, while Tough Solar charging and atomic timekeeping mean you rarely (if ever) touch a crown. Water resistance to 100m, a 1/100-second stopwatch and world time round out a feature set aimed squarely at serious backcountry users.

Part of the brand’s Power Design Project collection 2, the HHK001 presents a literal interpretation of the “panda” chronograph dial. The dial plate, available in white or pink, features a “furry” texture, and a pair of sunken black sundials takes the shape of the distinctive fur surrounding panda eyes. The tachymeter track printed on the rehaut is labeled “sasameter.” A cute little panda nose and smile are printed above 6:00, and the “bullhead” style pushers are shaped like black panda ears. Each dial color comes on a matching leather strap and is limited to 3,000 pieces.

The GMW-B5000SB-1A2 takes the iconic square G-Shock silhouette into rare territory, courtesy of sapphire accents, including four lab-grown blue sapphires in the dimpled corners of a black ion-plated stainless steel bezel. Underneath the gem accents, Casio engineered stainless steel mounting bases and rubber buffers to preserve the brand’s signature full shock resistance. This eye-catching everyday alternative to the brand’s most expensive offering is rounded off with Tough Solar charging, Multi-Band 6 radio timekeeping and Bluetooth smartphone connectivity and control.

A 500-piece limited-edition model built to mark the 30th anniversary of G-Shock’s flagship MR-G line, the MRG-B5000SA-2 draws inspiration from the ice caves of Iceland’s Vatnajökull glacier. Two lab-grown, custom eight-facet 2-carat blue sapphires anchor the bezel, while blue arc ion plating and blue vapor deposition layer nuanced color across the exterior. The top bezel uses Cobarion (a high-hardness cobalt alloy) while the case, buttons, and other exterior components use Ti64 titanium, ensuring exceptional shock resistance without sacrificing finish quality.

Shinola finally introduces an automatic movement to its 100-meter skin diver, outfitting the 38mm stainless steel watch with a Miyota movement, a new H-link bracelet with a microadjustable clasp and an exhibition caseback.

Built to mark 100 years of Lufthansa, the 103 St Sa gives Sinn’s pilot’s chronograph a Bauhaus-inspired dial makeover, forgoing any tachymeter or telemeter scales in favor of a simple dash-and-rectangle track. The chronograph seconds hand, 30-minute totalizer and 12-hour totalizer are differentiated in the airline’s signature yellow. It pairs a 41mm stainless steel case with Sinn’s signature anti-magnetic and anti-shock engineering, with a black calfskin strap and an additional olive woven strap. This is a limited edition of 100 pieces.