21 New Watches You Missed from Timex, Casio, Tissot, Universal Genève and More

For their fourth collaboration together, Timex and Hodinkee revisit a late 1980s icon: the Ironman 8-Lap. A fully frosted case showcases the watch’s signature Indiglo backlight, which softly illuminates the entirety of the case. The one-off edition also features a pared-back dial, for a truly minimalist look. Only 2,000 pieces available.

Swiss indie brand Furlan Marri upgrades its affordable mechaquartz chronograph with a meteorite dial, using slices of a 4.5-billion-year-old space rock. The distinctive overlapping hashes pattern is unique on each individual watch. The 38mm steel case holds a Seiko Caliber VK64 mechaquartz movement and comes with both black and white leather pin buckle straps.

Fears, a British watchmaker founded in 1846, has produced its first pilot’s watch by placing an aviation-inspired dial in its signature 40mm stainless steel Brunswick cushion case. Large matte white indices and syringe-style hands are painted with Super-LumiNova for strong lowlight legibility. The dial is available in a grainy olive green with a vertical fade, complete with a yellow seconds hand, or in black with sunburst brushing and a white seconds hand.

The iconic Swiss watchmaker teams up with the legendary Italian bike brand on a timepiece and bicycle that dovetail their passions and prowess. The former features a 43mm forged case made of carbon, a key ingredient in Pinarello’s race-ready frames, with an asymmetrical shape inspired by its distinctive fork. Super-LumiNova-coated indexes ensure visibility while the second hand references Pinarello’s logo in Borealis, one of the brand’s signature hues. Packaged in an exclusive collector’s box, the watch also features a COSC-certified Powermatic 80 movement and two straps: a high-performance technical option and a handcrafted Italian leather strap. 

Unimatic mixes vintage tool watch design with modern milspec stealth in this limited-edition meca-quartz chronograph. The diving chrono combines a black sandblasted DLC-coated stainless steel case with a matte-black dial adorned with gilt detailing and faux-aged Super-LumiNova GL light old radium lume. With a monobloc case, 300m of water resistance and a Seiko Caliber VK64 movement, this retro-modern tool is just as rugged as it is attractive.

Were you to take a guess based on this watch’s appearance and name, you might assume this is a dive watch. But you’d be wrong. Yes, this watch borrows much from the world of dive watches, including its bezel and plenty of durability, but it’s actually intended for outdoor usage, making it much more in line with a field watch. What’s even more unusual is that this watch’s case is crafted from fiberglass, meaning it’s non-metallic (although it does still have a metal Ronda quartz movement inside) and, therefore, far lighter than you might expect, clocking in at just 50 grams (about 1.76 ounces). Its lightness and durability combine to give it an edge in any adventure.

Hamilton simplifies the dial on the Khaki Field King, removing the military time and pie-pan dial plate to create a more approachable look. Overnight, it joins the Murph as the brand’s best all-purpose, affordable automatic watches. The 40mm steel case is available with a black, blue or green dial, on a three-link steel bracelet or a brown leather strap.

Norqain expands its flagship Wild One line with this chronograph version, which pairs the brand’s proprietary Norteq case and its manufacture flyback chronograph movement for the first time.

While still under the umbrella of Montblanc, historic watch manufacture Minerva debuts as a standalone brand once again with the innovative Unveiled Crownless. Inspired by an early example of a timing bezel from a 1927 Minerva pilot’s watch, the Unveiled Crownless outsources a crown’s typical functionality to the rotating bezel, allowing the watch to ditch the crown entirely. Rotating the fluted 18K gold bezel winds and sets the watch, and you can change the mode by adjusting a lever tucked into the 3:00 side of the case. The highly symmetrical dress watch has a 41.5mm stainless steel case, a guilloché dial and is powered by the in-house Calibre MB 15.08 movement with an 80-hour power reserve.

Kiwame Tokyo is a fast-rising Japanese watchmaker that should be on everyone’s radar. The new Mune collection, which means the distinctive ridge on a traditional Japanese roof, exemplifies the gorgeous designs it offers at exceptionally affordable prices. This distinct take on a field watch has a 38mm stainless steel case and is powered by a Miyota Caliber 9039 automatic movement. It is available in an eggshell white or black dial, both on a black leather pin buckle strap.

The reborn Universal Genève brings back its iconic chronograph for a new generation. The model keeps its signature design traits, including its lyre lugs, external tachymeter bezel and panda dials, while adding modern touches like a sapphire caseback, ceramic bezel and a new in-house Microrotor chronograph movement with a column wheel and vertical clutch.

Universal Genève returns in 2026, bringing a new version of its iconic flagship with it. The new Polerouter maintains its mid-century Genta design and compact dimensions while packing a modern in-house Microrotor movement inside.

Sinn updates the 936 pilot’s chronograph with a black DLC coating on the 43mm steel case, matching the black dial for a badass look. This serious tool watch offers features such as 100m water resistance, chronograph pushers that can be activated while submerged and exceptional magnetic resistance. The key feature is a 60-minute totalizer at 3:00, rather than the standard 30-minute. It is a limited edition of 100 pieces.

Ressence takes a giant leap forward by transforming its revolutionary domed watch module into a self-sufficient mechanical movement. The in-house Ressence Werk Caliber RW-01 movement is a new automatic movement with hand-winding capability, designed specifically for the ROCS 11.1 complication that drives the brand’s hemispherical dial. It also includes a new power reserve indicator that operates by moving tiny ceramic balls. It has a crown-free 41mm titanium case with a domed titanium dial available in green, blue and gray.

Timex adds another versatile diver to its roster with the Deepwater Arctic, boasting an AR-coated sapphire crystal, Super-LumiNova-filled hands and indices and a ceramic bezel insert.

Montblanc’s vintage-inspired explorer’s collection gets an early-twentieth-century faithful update with a downsized 38mm case and a small seconds. The dial still features the typical cathedral hands, Arabic numeral hours track and compass bezel. The retro appearance disguises the brand’s modern 0 Oxygen technology that removes all the gas from the case to prevent fogging at high altitudes.

The first watch from Worn & Wound cofounder Zach Weiss’s watch brand, Oraorea, the Coriolis Pointer Date is an automatic, everyday watch featuring an original, intricate dial featuring a unique single-piece “oscillating index” and solid 18K gold hemispheres.

Casio’s sequel to its first-ever mechanical watch makes some notable improvements, including a smaller, thinner case thanks to a more premium automatic movement courtesy of Miyota.

The signature rounded-square Bell & Ross case is reimagined as this exploded automatic movement, integrated into a custom-built case, sandwiched between two sapphire crystal panels. The ultra-thin 9mm height is made possible by the micro-rotor design, visible where 7:00 and 8:00 would be, if there were a dial. Faceted baton hour and minute hands with Super-LumiNova inlays are the only indication of the time. It is a limited edition of 99 pieces, and comes on a gray calfskin leather with gray alligator embossing and a steel deployant buckle.

Independent watchmaker Rexhap Rexhapi has arguably become the hottest name in the high-end indie collector space in recent years, and now he’s launched what may be his most impressive creation to date with the Rexhep Rexhepi Chronograph Flyback (RRCHF). The watch is powered by an all-new, entirely in-house, mechanical integrated flyback chronograph calibre that was designed from the ground up to be as aesthetically pleasing as it is technically impressive. The watch’s Grand Feu enamel dial has a unique, asymmetrical setup featuring three tinted sapphire subdials that partially show off the hand-finished movement. At 12:00 is the main timekeeping, at 7:00 is the running seconds and at 4:00 is a jumping minutes counter for the chronograph. The flyback chronograph seconds hand takes center stage on the dial, while the sapphire caseback reveals the beautifully decorated chronograph components, including the column wheel and lateral clutch. Most incredible of all, the watch measures just 9.7mm thick, which is insanely slender for a mechanical flyback chronograph. Available in platinum or red gold, the RRCHF is listed at CHF 150,000 (~$188,000).

Maen updates its collaboration with watch influencer Nico Leonard by giving the tonneau case an ultra-thin silhouette and a suave two-hand, time-only dial. The stainless steel case measures 34mm wide and just 6.4mm tall, despite being powered by a La Joux-Perret Caliber D101 hand-wound movement. The pebbled enamel dial is available in black, turquoise, yellow and red, all with a fumé texture. It comes on a rouleaux-style steel bracelet dubbed the Bamboo Bracelet, designed specifically for this watch, along with an additional black rubber strap with a steel folding clasp.