6 New Watches Seen at Inhorgenta 2025 from Junghans, Citizen, Mühle, Ba111od, Tutima, and Yema

Traditionally, the Inhorgenta Munich kicks off the watch year in February in Europe. 2025 is expected to be an exciting one in terms of entry-price mechanical timepieces: from subtly updated classics to decent sports watches, chronographs, and divers, as well as tasteful retro styles – the releases unveiled in Munich last week impress with style, class, and savoir-faire. Here's a small selection from the ever-growing horological offering of the trade show.

Junghans Telemeter Edition

First presented last year, the Junghans Telemeter is based on a successful chronograph from 1951. The special feature of both: the combination of telemeter and tachymeter scales, with which distances and average speeds can be measured, even in the digital age. The authentic vintage look is accentuated by the green, slightly curved dial, with the recessed sub dials for the 30-minute counter at 9 o'clock and the small seconds at 3 o'clock, and the curved, non-reflecting sapphire crystal. Inside the 40.8 mm wide and 12.6 mm thick PVD coated stainless steel case, the automatic J880.3 caliber with a 42-hour power reserve beats behind a transparent case back. Like last year, the edition is limited to 150 pieces. Junghans offers another edition in plain steel with a blue dial. Pricing is marked at €2,590 or approximately $2,620 when converted to USD.

To learn more, visit Junghans, here

Citizen Tsuyosa

Citizen expands its Tsuyosa collection, which was first launched in Europe two years ago, with three new vibrant color variants: soft pink, light turquoise, and intense green. These versions come in a reduced 37mm stainless steel case, down from the original 40mm. The design remains focused on legibility, featuring a date magnifier in the sapphire crystal and the crown positioned at 4 o'clock. Like the previous models, these new variants are powered by Citizen's in-house automatic movement, Caliber 8210, which offers a 40-hour power reserve and can be viewed through the exhibition case back. The price of this entry-level mechanical model is also pleasing, set at $450.

To learn more, visit Citizen, here.

Mühle-Glashütte 29er Casual

With the 29er Casual, Mühle-Glashütte also successfully strikes a balance between sporty versatility and elegance. The luminescent degrade dial, with its coffee-inspired color scheme in tune with this year's Pantone Color Mocca Mousse, is enhanced by sunburst finishing that further intensifies its aura. True to the tradition of the Glashütte brand, it offers exceptionally clear readability. Despite its relatively slim profile of just 9.75mm, the 42.4-mm case is water-resistant to 100 meters. Powering the timepiece which is named after a small sailing skiff, is the Sellita SW 300-1, in Mühle's version, with a power reserve of up to 56 hours. Disassembled and technically upgraded in the brand's workshops, it is upgraded with the highly shock-resistant Woodpecker regulation, a matching balance cock and an in-house produced oscillating mass. The 29er Casual is combined with a coffee-brown leather and suede strap, featuring quick-change spring bars. The watch is priced at €1,890 or approximately $1,980 when converted to USD.

To learn more, visit Mühle-Glashütte, here.

Ba111od Chapter 7

The young Swiss brand based in La Chaux-de-Fonds presented its first chronometer-certified timepiece: the Chapter 7. The tests carried out at the Geneva Chronometry Observatory by the TIMELAB Foundation guarantee that its Soprod P024 has an accuracy of -4/+6 seconds per day. Carefully adjusted, it also offers increased resistance to temperature fluctuations, shocks and magnetic fields. The self-winding movement is housed in a 40 mm case made of 316L stainless steel and water-resistant to 100 meters. The Chapter 7 is available with a choice of four dial colors (black, dark blue, green and light blue) and a bracelet or arubber strap. Pricing is marked at $950 respectively $899.

To learn more, visit Ba1110d, here.

Tutima Glashütte M2 Seven Seas S

Reduced size and optimized haptics with the same functionality and an impressive water resistance up to 500 meters: Tutima Glashütte presents a new version of the M2 Seven Seas S, the smallest of the M2 Seas line-up. Special attention has been paid to comfort, which is guaranteed by the textured rubber strap, which is color-coordinated with the likewise textured dial. The luminescent watch face is protected by a sapphire crystal with a thickness of 2.5mm and framed by a unidirectional rotating bezel. Inside the 40-mm diameter steel case, the Tutima 330 automatic caliber ticks behind a screwed solid case-back decorated with a sailboat motif. Pricing is marked at €1,830 or approximately $1,920 when converted to USD.

To learn more, visit Tutima Glashütte, here.

Yema Superman Swiss Edition

French watchmaker Yema has unveiled the new Superman Swiss Edition, a modern update to its iconic 1970s predecessor, much like the 2018 Superman Heritage. Staying true to its vintage roots while incorporating subtle design tweaks and technological upgrades, this latest series offers a winning formula of vintage design with contemporary performance. The new line-up, which includes dials in blue, black, white, and beige, is not powered by the brand's manufacture movement Yema 2000, but is based on the Sellita SW200-1. This Swiss-made movement provides dependable accuracy, while helping keep the price point of the Superman Swiss Edition accessible for its category. As expected from Yema, the updated collection retains the key design elements that made the original Superman such a hit. The series offers two case sizes, a 39 mm and a 41 mm, both crafted from polished stainless steel and water-resistant to respectable 300 meters. The signature unidirectional bezel, featuring an aluminium insert with a 60-minute scale is enhanced by Yema’s patented lock mechanism. The luminescent dial preserves Yema’s signature aesthetic, with alternating hour markers and hands to enhance the legibility. The Superman Swiss Edition is equipped with a five-link bracelet featuring a diver’s extension.

Pricing is marked at $1,190.

To learn more, visit Yema, here.

And to learn more about the show and other watches shown at Inhorgenta Munich, click here.