10 More Wonderful Watches to Discover at WatchTime New York 2025

Now just over two weeks away, WatchTime New York 2025 is set to touch down and celebrate its milestone 10th anniversary as the premier U.S. luxury watch collector event. Taking place October 17–19 at Gotham Hall in New York City, the three-day showcase will bring together enthusiasts, collectors, and over forty incredible brands for the distinct celebration of horology. Guests will encounter the latest novelties, connect with watchmakers, and experience one of the most important events on the international collector calendar.

Among the highlights, you can look forward to seeing ten standout timepieces from Voutilainen, Carl Suchy & Söhne, Zenith, Cyrus, RGM, HYT, Chopard, Ming, Moritz Grossmann, and Fears.

Voutilainen 28CG

Kari Voutilainen will once again be joining the show this year, with the Môtiers-based independent set to present the 28CG. Available in platinum or rose gold with a blue or white hand-guilloché dial, the watch presents a familiar small-seconds configuration executed in the watchmaker’s distinctive style. Measuring 37mm, the case features a concave bezel, straight lugs, and hand-decorated flanks adorned with guilloché. On the dial, applied Breguet numerals in rose or white gold contrast against the sectored background, with Voutilainen’s signature hands indicating the time.

Inside, the in-house caliber 28 powers the watch, using two escapement wheels to deliver a direct impulse to the balance via a jewel roller, improving efficiency compared to a traditional Swiss lever escapement. The hand-wound movement is visible through a sapphire caseback, with pinions and wheels finished flat and polished to extremely fine tolerances. The main plate and bridges, crafted from German silver, are decorated entirely by hand, while screws and steel components are likewise meticulously polished to achieve the highest level of refinement.

Each Voutilainen 28CG will be produced in extremely small numbers, with price available upon request.

Carl Suchy & Söhne Vienna

Founded in Vienna in 1822 and revived in 2017, Carl Suchy & Söhne will present the Vienna, a model designed in collaboration with Eric Giroud as an homage to Viennese Modernism. The 39mm stainless steel case measures a thin 7.9mm in height and features a domed sapphire crystal with double anti-reflective coating. On the dial, minimalist lines frame the brand’s signature rotating seconds disc at 6 o’clock, offered in three variations: Day, Night, and Blue Danube. Rhodium-plated indices with Super-LumiNova ensure clarity, while the restrained aesthetic reflects the historical architectural codes of Adolf Loos and Josef Hoffmann.

Inside, the ultra-thin CSS-V1 automatic caliber developed with Vaucher Manufacture Fleurier powers the watch, complete with exclusive Côtes-de-Vienne finishing and a golden micro-rotor engraved with double griffins visible through the sapphire back. The 48-hour power reserve and 29 jewels support a precise, robust foundation, while the quick-release leather strap is micro-engraved with a pattern inspired by the roof tiles of St. Stephen’s Cathedral, complementing the ornamentation on the movement.

The first edition of the Carl Suchy & Söhne Vienna will be limited to 50 examples, with pricing marked at €18,900.

Zenith Chronomaster Sport Rainbow

Zenith returns to WatchTime New York this year, with the esteemed watchmaker set to highlight the Chronomaster Sport Rainbow, a gem-set take on its flagship chronograph.

Executed in 18k white gold, the watch’s 41mm case is paired with a triple-link bracelet and a distinct bezel set with 50 baguette-cut gemstones in rainbow formation: 40 sapphires and 10 diamonds marking 10-second intervals. On the black lacquered dial, rainbow sapphire hour markers complement Zenith’s signature tricolor chronograph counters, with rhodium-plated, Super-LumiNova–coated hands ensuring legibility.

Inside, the automatic El Primero 3600 caliber powers the watch, operating at 5 Hz (36,000 vph) to measure and display 1/10th of a second via a central chronograph hand that makes one full rotation every 10 seconds. The movement provides a 60-hour power reserve, visible through the sapphire caseback with its blue column wheel and star-shaped oscillating weight.

The Chronomaster Sport Rainbow is available exclusively through Zenith boutiques, priced at $112,100.

Cyrus Klepcys DICE Glacial Blue

The forward-thinking Cyrus Genève will present the Klepcys DICE Glacial Blue, the latest version of the brand’s independent double chronograph. Limited to 38 pieces, the watch is housed in a 42mm grade 5 titanium cushion-shaped case measuring 16.5mm thick, with twin crowns at the 3 and 9 o’clock, each operating their own column-wheel chronograph.

On the dial, an openworked display is accented by glacial blue plates created via an ALD treatment, with smoked sapphire counters and a sapphire hour ring carrying luminous Arabic numerals. The two color-coded chronographs run independently; the white set resets at the traditional 12 o’clock, while the black set resets at the 6 o’clock. At the 3 o’clock, a mirrored 30-minute counter registers elapsed times for both chronographs, balanced by a small seconds counter at the 9 o’clock.

Inside, the in-house caliber CYR718 powers the watch. Comprising 443 components, it beats at 28,800 vph and provides a 55-hour power reserve. The automatic movement features the aforementioned twin column wheels. Its plates are microbeaded and treated in glacial blue, while the bridges are finished in grey anthracite NAC with hand-beveled profiles. Completing the display is a sunray-finished, openworked rotor engraved “The Conquest of Innovation.”

The Klepcys DICE Glacial Blue is available exclusively through Cyrus Genève and authorized retailers, with pricing marked at CHF 33,500.

RGM Model 222-RR

Pennsylvania’s RGM, one of a handful of manufactures working in the US, will bring the Model 222-RR to WatchTime New York this year. Directly inspired by historic railroad watch designs, the timepiece measures 41mm in stainless steel. The case is distinguished by its unusual 1:30 crown position, a nod to transitional pocket-to-wristwatch conversions of the early 20th century.

The dial is executed in the brand’s signature grand feu enamel, offered in three historically rooted styles, Ferguson, Montgomery, and Box Car, with each recalling the precision-focused designs once favored by railroad inspectors. Each diagonal dial is paired with thermally blued steel hands for clarity, with a small seconds counter balancing the look.

Inside, the watch is powered by a vintage American-made Hamilton 10-size movement (either Grade 921 with 21 jewels or the rarer Grade 923 with 23 jewels), each carefully rebuilt and finished by RGM. The movement features rhodium plating and circular damaskeening, while hand-engraved bridges, perlage, and Geneva stripes showcase the high level of artisanal finishing that defines the Pennsylvania workshop.

The Model 222-RR is available directly through RGM, with pricing set at $8,950 with 921 movement and $9,950 with 923 movement.

HYT S1 Sport Titanium

Avant-garde HYT will return to the show this year with the S1 Sport Titanium, a new entry to the brand’s permanent collection of hydromechanical sports watches. Measuring 45.3mm across and 17.2mm thick, the titanium case houses HYT’s signature fluidic time display, where two immiscible liquids travel through a borosilicate glass capillary to indicate the retrograde hours. At center, a skeletonized display carries the large minute hand, complemented by small seconds and a power reserve indicator.

Inside, the manual-wind caliber 501-CM powers the display, a 352-component mechanism beating at 28,800 vph with a 72-hour reserve. Finishing includes sand-blasted and satin surfaces in dark or light tones depending on the version, with Super-LumiNova ensuring visibility in low light.

The S1 Titanium DLC Blue, Green, and Beadblasted Red editions will each be priced at CHF 58,000 and available through HYT and its authorized retailers.

Chopard L.U.C Lunar One

Chopard will present the L.U.C Lunar One at this year’s show. The watch is the maison’s distinct perpetual calendar with an orbital moonphase; first introduced in 2005, the timepiece has been reintroduced this year with a slimmer aesthetic. The watch is available in 18k white or rose gold, each in a 40.5mm case measuring 11.6mm thick, with a domed sapphire crystal and vertical satin finishing along its sides.

The dial will be offered in either salmon pink or deep blue, both crafted in gold and decorated with a hand-guilloché sunburst pattern radiating from the orbital moonphase at 6 o’clock. A twin-aperture large date sits at 12, with day, month, leap-year, 24-hour, and small-seconds indications arranged across the display.

Powering the watch is the self-winding L.U.C Caliber 96.13-L, featuring a solid-gold micro-rotor, COSC chronometer certification, and the Geneva Seal. With stacked barrels using Chopard’s Twin Technology, the movement delivers a 65-hour reserve and an astronomical moonphase accurate to one day in 122 years.

The Chopard L.U.C Lunar One will be boutique-exclusive, priced at $90,200 in either white or rose gold.

Ming 20.01 Series 5

Fan-favorite independent Ming will showcase the 20.01 Series 5, a 2025 GPHG-nominated timepiece inspired by “the topology of science fiction.” Its centerpiece is a dial designed to resemble an object around which an entire science fiction plot might revolve, featuring the industry’s first dial laser-milled from a single block of metal; the result is a form of complex radial strakes with interlocking contours across both vertical and horizontal planes.

The 41.5mm case combines stainless steel with DLC-coated titanium case sides and a sapphire crystal bezel, framing a laser-milled titanium dial finished in two tones of blue and silver. Chronograph scales and indices are etched into the sapphire crystal and filled with luminous material, with Super-LumiNova X1 on the hands ensuring visibility.

Inside, the hand-wound AgenGraphe 6361.M1 powers the display. Developed by Agenhor, the movement is configured exclusively for Ming with rose-gold–coated bridges and polished anglage. The central chronograph layout features instantaneous jumping minutes, backlash-free gears, and a ~55-hour reserve, visible through the sapphire caseback.

The Ming 20.01 S5 is limited to 25 examples, each priced at CHF 37,500.

Moritz Grossmann GMT Guilloché

Glashütte-based Moritz Grossmann will present the GMT Guilloché, a dual-time model distinguished by finely hand-guillochéd dials in orange or green. The 41mm stainless steel case measures 11.85mm in height and is paired with a black alligator strap. On the dial, a 24-hour scale encircles the outer edge with an arrow hand indicating the second time zone, while central hour, minute, and small-seconds hands display local time. A separate crown at 10 o’clock allows the second time zone to be adjusted in hourly increments both forward and backward.

Through the sapphire caseback, the hand-wound Caliber 100.8 is visible, comprising 253 components and finished to Grossmann’s exacting standards with hand-engraved balance and escape-wheel cocks, raised gold chatons, and broad Glashütte ribbing. The watch offers a 42-hour power reserve and includes practical details like a pusher-operated winding system and stop-seconds mechanism.

Each dial color of the GMT Guilloché will be limited to eight pieces, available directly through Moritz Grossmann, with pricing marked at €52,800.

Fears Brunswick 40.5 Jump Hour ‘Barleycorn Plum’

British independent Fears will make its WatchTime New York debut this year with the Brunswick 40.5 Jump Hour. Measuring 40.5mm in stainless steel, the cushion-shaped case features the brand’s signature onion crown and, for the first time in a Fears Jump Hour, an exhibition caseback.

The silver barleycorn guilloché dial is paired with a plum-lacquered inner section, with a digital jumping-hour at 12 o’clock framed in rhodium plate and printed in Fears’ Edwin typeface. A single rhodium-coated minute hand completes the display. Inside, the automatic JJ01 caliber— a Sellita SW200 with in-house module— is visible through the sapphire caseback, decorated with a Fears-blue rotor.

The Fears Brunswick 40.5 Jump Hour ‘Barleycorn Plum’ is priced at $4,400 on a strap or $4,600 on a five-link bracelet.

These ten watches represent just a portion of what awaits at WatchTime New York 2025. From Voutilainen’s hand-finished 28CG to Fears’ unique take on the jumping hour watch, each brand brings a unique vision to the stage. Join us at Gotham Hall this October to discover these and many more in person.

To purchase your tickets to WatchTime New York 2025, click here.