Automatic Watches

Christopher Ward makes some big improvements to its unique and underrated retro diver.

Monta updates its elegant Noble with a very subtle GMT complication.

Nivada Grenchen recreates one of its rare prototypes from the 1970s.

Watches are used in the film, both subtly and overtly, to represent heroes and villains.

Mido's latest Ocean Star combines high-end looks and perfect case dimensions at a bargain price.

The brand's blue-dial ceramic dive watch was previously only available to Team RB members.

What to know about the LVMH boss's new stake in rival Richemont.

You've got another chance to pick up the stellar Marlin Jet Automatic.

Those colors can actually keep you from getting sick.

The result just may be the most legible dive watch ever made.

We've never seen this feature on any Blancpain dive watch before now.

Longines's quirky Pilot Majetek is now a lot more practical.

This mid-century explorer's watch is now more desirable than ever.

Don't let the square case fool you, Bell & Ross's revamped diver competes with the best of 'em.

Watch out, Rolex, the Aqua Terra is now more versatile than ever.

No one gives this detail a second look these days, but up until 1945, this now basic watch feature didn’t exist until Rolex introduced it.

Nearly five years after its debut, the "No Time to Die" diver is a modern classic.

Yema strikes again with a value-packed vintage-inspired diver.

The latest rendition of the Oris Divers Sixty-Five is the result of fan demand.

The Olympics-inspired Seamaster Aqua Terra has a very clever design quirk.