17 New Watches You Missed from Tudor, Timex, Seiko and More

Baltic’s Hermétique is already one of the most unique affordable field watches on the market. Now, it’s been given a vibrant, fun warm-weather refresh with a quartet of Summer editions. They maintain the same case size and material, automatic movement and overall styling, but now they come in four bubbly, beachy dial colors and matching rubber straps.

After several updates, Citizen has finally released the perfect iteration of the Tsuyosa, the best affordable Datejust alternative. It has a 37mm case, introduced earlier in 2025, but the big update is the navy blue dial with a radial sunburst brushing. The integrated steel bracelet is a rounded three-link “president-style.” It runs on the Citizen caliber 8210 automatic movement with hacking and a 42-hour power reserve.

Though Pelagos started life as a dive watch, here it is a racing chronograph with a fixed bezel and a 43mm case made of light, tough carbon fiber with a matte black finish. In honor of the Tour de France, the color yellow accents the dial’s sub-counters and tachymeter scale and runs in a stripe around the strap, while an IYKYK cycling-specific tachymeter scale displays average speeds cyclists tend to hit (below the typical 60km/h). Flip the watch over and you’ll find its coolest touch: along with the watch’s individual number out of 300, you get a top-down view of several cyclists racing diagonally across the caseback.

It’s been 60 years since Seiko released its first proper dive watch, the 62MAS. To celebrate, Seiko is releasing a series of watches, but the only one based on the 62MAS itself is this special entry in the SPB line. It sports a new dial texture that, despite being extremely thin, creates the illusion of intense depth in a mosaic of crashing ocean waves. The case back is engraved with a special 62MAS 60th Anniversary logo.

Vulcain created plans for a chronograph version of its legendary Skindiver Nautique dive watch in the 1960s, but it didn’t go into production until 2025, after the brand was revived. This new polished copper dial color, dubbed Saumon, brings some exciting flavor while staying faithful to the watch’s 1960s roots. It runs on a well-respected ETA caliber 7753 automatic movement with a 30-minute chronograph complication and a 472-hour power reserve.

As the final piece in De Rijke & Co’s Miffy Moonphase series, this ceramic version is a hell of a way to go out. It required a whopping three years of innovation for numerous reasons, including making the brand’s signature rotating case work with a ceramic construction. The moonphase disc also needed to be reimagined, now requiring a nine-step process to maintain the 3D look with its SuperLuminova glow. Don’t let the cuteness fool you; this watch is a remarkable achievement.

Hamilton created this special edition version of the 38mm Khaki Field Mechanical exclusively for its Air Zermatt Boutique in Zermatt, Switzerland. It features a gorgeous, and unprecedented for Hamilton, icy blue dial texture that emulates the surface of an Alpine glacier. It comes with two NATO straps, a solid blue and a blue and white stripe. While it is only available for purchase in person at the Zermatt boutique, it will likely show up on the secondary market soon enough.

Timex’s Waterbury Heritage Chronograph was a major hit when it dropped, offering up Rolex Daytona-like vibes for a tiny fraction of the price. Its follow-up is still functionally and stylistically the same, but it has been affixed with a matching fabric strap that’s sportier and more summer-friendly. It also gets a new green and yellow colorway that harkens back to classic racing history.

Bremont created a dive watch with the same timeless sophistication as the 186-year-old rowing event it represents. The Henley Royal Regatta is the most prestigious rowing competition in the world, even rivaling the Olympics. It pits collegiate and club teams against one another on Britain’s River Thames. The 40mm stainless steel dive watch has 300m water resistance, a 56-hour power reserve and the Henley coat of arms on the dial.

Rado decorated its iconic dive watch with a subtle homage to the first sport it sponsored, tennis, back in 1985. Tennis ball-colored dots are placed at 0, 15, 30, and 40, referring to the sport’s scoring system, along with a matching point on the second hand. The otherwise monochromatic design has a gray sunburst dial and gray brushed ceramic dive bezel, and it comes on a stainless steel beads of rice bracelet, along with three nylon NATO straps in blue, green and orange. It is limited to 1,985 pieces.

While there have been white 5600 Series G-Shock watches before, there haven’t been any quite as minimalist and pristine as this one. That said, despite its lack of contrast and jaw-dropping low price, it’s still very much a G-Shock. That means it offers unmatched shock resistance, a suite of handy onboard features and a resin case with an integrated rubber strap.

Casio enlisted the help of AI to design the newest MT-G G-shock watch. The design team fed case schematics into a machine learning program that optimized the structural performance to make it lighter and stronger. The case frame is laminated carbon and glass fiber sheets, and the other components are made with metal injection molding. It runs on Casio’s Tough Solar quartz movement, with all of the usual G-Shock features.

Hanhart, the criminally underrated German tool watch brand, introduced the perfectly wearable 415 ES pilot’s chronograph in late 2024. Now, with the new Panda and Reverse Panda dials, the 39mm watch is even better suited for daily wear. It runs on a Sellita caliber SW510 M hand-wound movement with a 58-hour power reserve and is available on either a black leather pin-buckle strap or a brushed stainless steel three-link bracelet.

Beyond the perfectly executed color scheme and fictional team branding, the Pilot’s Watch Chronograph 41 APXGP is functionally identical to others in the core Pilot’s Chronograph collection. The heart of the timepiece is IWC’s 69385 movement, which has a 46-hour power reserve. It offers traditional chrono features, with subdials at 6, 9, and 12. A day-date function fills the open space at 3 o’clock. While a 43mm option is available, at 41mm, the case hits a better sweet spot — substantial enough for presence yet wearable across a wide range of wrist sizes.

Richard Mille’s longstanding partnership with the RM 30-01. From afar, the watch follows the form factor of other Richard Mille timepieces but a closer look reveals the modified Calibre RMAR2 movement with a track-shaped power reserve indicator. Also, the 24-hour counter has a green marker at 16, the traditional starting time of the iconic race.

Field watches are, traditionally, designed to be as simple and sturdy as possible. This watch lives up to those expectations while being so inexpensive that you could call it pocket change. With a simple, minimalist dial scheme, the watches feature a quartet of military-inspired colorways, tough PVC cases and durable polycarbonate windows (instead of a more traditional crystal). These are some of the best-looking beater watches around.

Zenith began the Surfer Watch project with Time & Tide in 2021 with the Night Surfer. Two watches later, the trilogy is complete with the best of the group, by any measure, in the White Surfer Ceramic. This special edition version of the Defy Skyline has a skeletonized dial and exhibition case back displaying a fully colored El Primero caliber 3620 SK high-beat automatic movement from both sides. The defining feature of the Defy Skyline is the small seconds dial that makes a full rotation every 10 seconds. It is limited to 100 pieces.