Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Reading time 3 min.

Alpina Releases Alpiner Extreme Automatic Titanium

Alpina_Alpiner_Extreme_Automatic_Titanium_Soldate
© PR

The Alpiner Extreme Automatic Titanium marks a significant double premiere for Swiss watchmaker Alpina. Not only is it the brand’s first-ever Alpiner Extreme model crafted in titanium, but it's also the very first time Alpina has used this high-performance material in any of its timepieces.

Alpina_Alpiner_Extreme_Automatic_Titanium_Soldate
© PR

Titanium is made for the extremes. At the same volume, it’s 42% lighter than stainless steel while being just as strong— if not stronger. Naturally non-magnetic and hypoallergenic, it develops a corrosion-resistant oxide layer when exposed to oxygen, making it highly resistant to saltwater. These qualities make it the ideal companion for everyday wear, sports, and outdoor adventure. Unsurprisingly, more and more watchmakers are embracing titanium for their latest releases— and Alpina is now proudly among them.

The new Alpiner Extreme Automatic Titanium brings the brand’s rugged, Alpine-inspired design into this ultra-functional material for the first time. It features the collection’s signature cushion-shaped case, measuring 39 x 40.5 mm with a height of 11.5 mm. Water-resistant to 200 meters, the case combines brushed and polished finishes for a dynamic, high-quality look. The same rings true for the integrated bracelet which is also crafted from titanium.

Alpina_Alpiner_Extreme_Automatic_Titanium_Seite
© PR

The round bezel with exposed screws frames a luminous dial that’s unmistakably Alpina. Decorated with small triangular markers reminiscent of Alpine mountain peaks, the dial offers both unique visual appeal and high recognizability. A discreet date window at 3 o'clock adds everyday practicality, making this titanium model not just a tough sports watch, but also a stylish and reliable companion for business and daily wear.

Powering the timepiece is Alpina’s automatic caliber AL-525, which delivers a power reserve of 38 hours. The movement is protected by a solid caseback engraved with a mountain motif—a nod to the brand’s deep-rooted Alpine heritage.

The Alpiner Extreme Automatic Titanium will hit the stores in mid May 2025, with a retail price of $2,695.

To learn more, visit Alpina, here.

Archiv

Latest Articles

Rado Expands Captain Cook Collection with Blue High-Tech Ceramic Chronograph - Metallic sheen, no metal
Rado introduces a striking new blue edition of its Captain Cook High-Tech Ceramic Chronograph. Combining a deep-blue dial and ceramic bezel with a plasma high-tech ceramic case, the latest model blends dive-watch capability with contemporary materials and refined aesthetics.
3 minutes
Jun 23, 2026
Citizen Promaster Wave Tracker: A New Eco-Drive Sailing Watch for Regattas and Life at Sea - The ocean calls
Citizen expands its Promaster Marine collection with the new Wave Tracker, an analog-digital sailing watch equipped with a regatta timer, tide graph, moon phase display, and sunrise and sunset times for 203 locations worldwide.
4 minutes
Jun 23, 2026
Urwerk Introduces the UR-120 Blue Planet - The final chapter
Urwerk concludes its UR-120 trilogy with the Blue Planet edition, a 20-piece limited series combining a deep-blue case, sophisticated satellite-hour display and a mechanically animated "salute" complication.
3 minutes
Jun 23, 2026

You might also be interested in

Mühle-Glashütte Introduces the 29er Big GMT - Sport elegance meets GMT
With the new 29er Big GMT, Mühle-Glashütte expands its sport-elegant 29er collection with a dual-time model powered by a modified Sellita SW 330-2 movement and housed in one of the slimmest cases in the series.
3 minutes
To the Summit without Oxygen: A Spotlight on the Montblanc 1858 Geosphere 0 Oxygen
Montblanc is emphasizing the meaning of its brand name to a greater degree and creating innovative watches connected to alpinism. The company recently collaborated with extreme mountaineer Reinhold Messner to create a watch with no oxygen inside its case.
9 minutes
May 25, 2026
World Tour: Close-Up with the Citizen Series 8 GMT
The starting point is Japan, and the target is the whole world. Citizen’s new Series 8 GMT makes it easy to switch from one time zone to another.
4 minutes
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad
Ad