Automatic Watches

The Sealander Automatic improves in value and versatility with a list of functional updates and a couple of tantalizing new dial colors.

Tropical for the win.

Farer's daily-wearing, comfortably sized pilot's watch gets a titanium upgrade with four distinct dial options.

Summer can't come soon enough.

Bremont adds genuine watchmaking history to its flagship chronograph by using refurbished deadstock movements from the 1970s.

The Royal is coming for the Crown.

You know Mark Wahlberg's getting one.

Every major release from the watch world's biggest week.

A new titanium build substantially increases the Aquaracer Professional's water resistance while simultaneously cutting weight.

Did you miss the boat?

These Watches and Wonders sleepers are worth a second look.

If they would just combine all of these new features...

More people should be talking about this.

The new Artelier collection consists of four models, but the time-and-date is an elegant dress watch optimized for daily wear.

No other brand impressed as much at Watches and Wonders.

Frederique Constant reasserts itself as the best value in Swiss in-house movement production with the smaller, more refined Classic Worldtimer.

It weighs less than a golf ball.

So mysterious.

It contains both the world's smallest differential and gimbal.

High horology's biggest release party had no shortage of headliners. But equally impressive was the supporting cast of watchmaking's finest.