
One of This Century’s Most Important Watches Gets a Lot More Wearable
Practically perfect in every way.

Practically perfect in every way.

The tactical brand's two new editions bring this ocean-going timepiece ashore, honoring the spirit of hiking and other outdoor activities.
By Sean Tirman

It's the most versatile version yet.

G-Shock's timeless classic gets a new look courtesy of this popular South Korean streetwear label.
By Ethan Brehm

The Casio sub-brand takes its inspiration to polarizing extremes with this streetwear capsule.
By Ethan Brehm

Tissot's most capable dive watch, the Seastar 2000, has been updated with a more comfortable case and offers five new color schemes.

Farer pays homage to 1960s racing watches with a 38mm hand-wound tri-compax chronograph, available in three sporty dial options.


Doxa's first purpose-built dive watch chronograph is back in production, mirroring the original 1969 look in a more wearable size.

One of the brand's most beloved, long-lasting models gets a new case and strap hearkening back to the age of the iMac G3 and N64.
By Sean Tirman

The watchmaker's long-running film legacy continues with a pair of timepieces worn by central characters in the summer's most anticipated thriller.
Presented By Hamilton

Keep time with watchmaking’s most exciting new releases.
By Johnny Brayson, Ethan Brehm, Brad Lanphear, and Sean Tirman


The Mido Star 39, a compact, modern version of the classic 1960s automatic diver, debuts a new ocean-blue color scheme.


Chopard's 2026 race edition of the Mille Miglia Classic Chronograph features an absolutely gorgeous dial color and leather strap.

The Master Collection gets more masterful.


The Waterbury series looks back at a short-lived brand for this "Intelligent" pilot watch.
By Ethan Brehm

Yema's cushion case dress watch, equipped with its in-house micro-rotor automatic movement, gets a more nuanced follow-up.