Automatic Watches

Sinn's 936 automatic chronograph is the definition of an intuitive, high-performance tool watch, and now it looks gorgeous in all black.

Ressence takes the next big leap in revolutionizing watch design by introducing its first in-house movement to power its signature domed dial.

Monblanc updates its vintage-inspired automatic mountaineering watch with a more era-faithful 38mm case and small seconds dial.

You'll want to wear and wind it.

Casio-matic.

The newest BR-X3 from Bell & Ross isn't just skeletonized; the case is built around an exploded micro-rotor automatic movement.

Keep time with watchmaking’s most exciting new watches.

Vroom, vroom.

I've not seen this feature anywhere else before.

Best known for its multi-tools, Victorinox has a healthy ecosystem of timepieces, as well. But this new addition marks a major first.

Sartory-Billard's latest takes you to funky town with its unique styling.

Independent Swiss watchmaker Raymond Weil celebrates 50 years with a beautiful chronograph powered by a resto-mod hand-wound movement.

Let's go exploring.

Credor's Locomotive was a long-lost jewel from a revered watch designer. A new tonal blue dial makes it look better than ever.

Baltic takes a new approach to the mechanical worldtimer format, using a GMT bezel ring and movement to make it much more affordable.

Start a new Tradition.

A more refined Gentleman.

The new Expedition Pioneer might be the best dive watch available for under $500, and it's equipped with a Seiko automatic movement.

This striking timepiece comes with a somewhat unconventional but useful coastal-inspired bezel and some iconic styling.

Amida converts its 1970s driving watch, featuring an automatic jump-hour movement, into a retro sci-fi masterpiece.