Ever since Timex kicked its modern renaissance into high gear with the revival of the 1970s Q Timex in 2019, the line has arguably become the affordable brand’s flagship. Timex continues to iterate on the Q’s core style to create new models that feed the public’s insatiable hunger for these retro-cool sports watches, with 44 different Q references now appearing in the brand’s catalog.
Last May, the brand branched out with the Q Timex Continental GMT, which made a few significant changes to the original Q. First, it ditched the rotating bezel in favor of a fixed steel bezel with polished sides and a brushed top.
It also added a new stepped dial with a radial pattern resembling a vinyl record and applied baton indices. It displayed its GMT complication in a unique curved window above 6:00 instead of relying on a fourth hand. And most notable of all, it added a true integrated bracelet to the watch, replacing the faux integration of the original Q.
The Continental GMT was a hit, prompting Timex to follow up the release with a day-date version last fall and a Continental Chronograph just last month.
Now, Timex is revisiting the original Q Timex Continental GMT with a new version that takes a page from luxury watchmakers.





