17 New Watches You Missed from Breitling, Casio, Timex and More

Norqain and Swiss tennis star Stan Wawrinka teamed up for this literal sports watch featuring tennis ball-inspired accents including neon yellow-green rubber, a 3D net-patterned strap and even tennis ball fibers infused into the case’s side plate.

Baillod introduces the Chapter 8 series with two watches, including an automatic moonphase with a small seconds and date complication. The course textured dial comes in sandy gold or metallic silver with a matching small seconds dial or a black small seconds dial with a red hand. The 41mm steel case holds a Soprod caliber C105 automatic movement with a 42-hour power reserve. It is available on a tan suede or black leather strap, each with a steel folding clasp, as well as a steel mesh bracelet.

Casio teamed up with Action Bronson for a one-off take on the G-Shock 2100, commonly called the “CasiOak” for its visual similarities to the Audmars Piguet Royal Oak of Gérald Genta fame. While the 2100 Series gets plenty of attention as-is, this variant deserves a closer look for its inclusion of bull bars. G-Shock has only given two other CasiOaks the iconic treatment, both in 2023.

Doxa and Caribbean-based watch retailer Art of Time collaborated on this limited-edition take on the Sub 200 diver featuring a gradient brown, grain-textured dial reminiscent of a sandy beach.

Anglo-Australian watch editorial and retailer Time & Tide partnered with Dennison to create an affordable dress watch with flair. The goal was to create a piece worthy of special occasions, but inexpensive enough to justify little time on the wrist. Dubbed the ‘DateNight’ because that’s when most men pull out their dress watches. Dennison’s polished steel, rounded square dial frames a vibrant mother-of-pearl herringbone mosaic dial, which creates a unique appearance on each watch. A Ronda quartz movement powers the two lancet hands. Along with the gray suede pass-through pin-buckle strap, an additional white leather strap is available at purchase.

Marathon achieved addition by subtraction with its newest SSVAN Type II Pilot’s watch. In 2024, the Canadian Air Force-issue watch was upgraded with a Sellita caliber SW200-1 automatic movement. A year later, the automatic version now comes with a no-date ‘sterile’ dial–meaning no branding on superfluous writing. The 41mm sandblasted 316L steel case has a lug-to-lug crown guard and a screw-down crown. Tritium gas tubes on the hour markers, hands and bezel pip provide a constant glow in low-light conditions. It comes in Marathon’s standard black and Arctic colorway with a white dial and red seconds hand. The strap options are a nylon pass-through, a nylon NATO strap with solid steel hardware and a two-piece rubber pin-buckle.

Timex gives its reissued 1970s mystery watch a glow-up with this gold-tone version.

Kurono Tokyo gives its signature Chronograph 1 a striking makeover with this Vermilion variant featuring a dial in a brilliant red-orange color with ties to Japanese culture.

Micromilspec’s first publicly available pilot’s watch combines multiple classic pilot’s watch styles and features an innovative application of Super-LumiNova X1 that makes distinguishing time zones in the dark as easy as in daylight.

Fittingly released for Monterey Car Week 2025, this pink gold and black titanium version of Roger Dubuis’s Excalibur Spider Flyback Chronograph is essentially a hypercar for your wrist. The watch’s exceptional in-house automatic flyback chronograph movement has all the standard car-sounding parts you’d expect from a high-end chronograph calibre, like a column wheel and vertical clutch, but it also includes some exclusive Roger Dubuis innovations that are even more in tune with automotive engineering. There’s the Second Braking System built into the clutch, which keeps the chronograph hand from flickering, and the 120° Rotating Minute Counter, which reads more like a speedometer than a traditional chronograph register. The watch is priced at $135,000 and is limited to 88 pieces.

Maurice Lacroix expands its bestselling Aikon line with a bigger, bolder offshoot called the Aikonic. With a new automatic movement, a new patented quick-change strap system, a ceramic bezel and a carbon fiber dial, the watch takes the watch stretches the Aikon platform further than ever.

Timex celebrates Snoopy’s 75th birthday with a special Marlin Automatic that features the beloved beagle on the dial relaxing on top of an exhibition window showcasing the Miyota movement inside.

In another masterful revival-reissue, Timex has brought one of its original quartz watches back from the dead in this stunning Q Timex. It boasts a tonneau-shaped case with an integrated bracelet (a dead-ringer for the Vacheron Constantin 222), as well as a reliable, accurate quartz analog movement. This space-age relaunch also boasts a recycled construction, lending it a little bit of a sustainability angle, too.

The original Chronoswiss Opus debuted in 1995 as the world’s first skeletonized automatic chronograph, and 30 years later, the brand is celebrating its trailblazing model with a seriously special version. The Opus Purple Rain features a Grade 5 titanium case that’s been colored purple, along with the skeletonized dial, using chemical vapor deposition. Powering the watch is the skeletonized C.741S movement, which also boasts purple CVD treatment on its rotor. Lastly, and most unique of all, is the “Magic” strap. Made of white leather, the strap is UV-reactive, meaning its color changes to purple in sunlight. Limited to 30 pieces, the celebratory Opus Purple Rain is priced at $17,000.

Micromilspec gives a minor but impactful update to its flagship Milgraph tool watch by swapping out the black textured dial for a white one. Otherwise, the ultratough watch remains the same, from its Grade 5 titanium destro case to its Swiss-made automatic chronograph GMT movement.

Oris renewed its partnership with the Billion Oyster Project — an initiative to restore the oyster reefs in New York City’s harbor to clean the water — by creating a second dive watch with a mother-of-pearl dial. A layer of unusually thin mother-of-pearl is placed over a deep turquoise dial plate reminiscent of the oxidized copper color of the Statue of Liberty. It creates a rippling effect as the dial reacts to the light. It runs on an Oris caliber 733 automatic movement with a 41-hour power reserve. Along with the turquoise rubber strap with a steel folding clasp, it comes with a steel three-link bracelet.

Already one of the toughest watches in the luxury space, Breitling’s SuperQuartz-powered chronograph gets even more ruggedized with this titanium limited edition for the Ironman World Championship.