Nearly six decades after its debut, Doxa brings back one of the earliest dive chronographs. The new SUB 200 T.GRAPH II arrives with refined proportions, a Sellita automatic chronograph movement, and an expanded lineup that includes a new Caribbean Blue dial.
Limited to 800 pieces, the new King Seiko Vanac combines the unmistakable angular design language of the 1970s series with Seiko’s latest high-grade automatic caliber.
Favre Leuba expands its collection in two directions: the 1737 Triple Calendar brings a classic calendar complication back to the brand, while the Harpoon Revival reinterprets a 1966 model with modern mechanics.
With its latest Millesime Small Seconds, Raymond Weil celebrates both the renaissance of the classic tuxedo dial and the 50th anniversary of the independent Geneva-based family company, adding a refined bew chapter to its award-winning collection.
Inspired by the golden age of motorsport, Hamilton introduces three new American Classic Chronograph H references that combine a hand-wound movement with bold colors and unmistakable 1960s–70s racing spirit.
With its unmistakable two-tone dial and red accents, the Big Crown Pointer Date “Bullseye” returns as a regular-production model, celebrating an enduring design.
Longines revisits its pioneering Ultra-Chron line with the Ultra-Chron Classic, featuring a high-frequency automatic movement, a stunning vintage design, and modern enhancements for precision and durability.
Oris teams up with the global collector community RedBar to launch a 39 mm limited edition Divers model featuring a striking red fume dial, available exclusively online and at select events.
Favre Leuba introduces British Racing Green and Dune to its Chief Chronograph line, adding bold new shades to the brand’s cushion-shaped chronograph inspired by the 1970s.
