19 New Watches You Missed from IWC, Tissot, Timex and More

Orient takes a page from the Crown’s playbook by revamping its best daily-wearing automatic watch with four vibrantly colored dials. The 38mm steel case comes with a sunburst dial in orange, green, teal or pink, all on steel three-link bracelets.

The latest installment to Casio’s famously cheap, famously reliable A158 series brings a silver-toned finish to the face. It includes a stopwatch, daily alarm, full automatic calendar and green LED backlight that preserves the retro charm.

Tissot continues its two-decade-plus partnership with MotoGP with this limited-edition chronograph addition to the brand’s motorcycle-inspired T-Race collection. Powered by a skeletonized Valjoux A05 automatic movement with a 68-hour power reserve, the watch has a beefy 45mm stainless steel case with certain parts blacked out with PVD coating and a carbon composite bezel styled after a racing bike’s brake disc. The dial is encircled with a tachymeter scale for calculating speed, and the watch is paired with an integrated red rubber strap inspired by motorcycle parts. Limited to 2,026 pieces, the chronograph is packaged in a special MotoGP helmet-shaped box.

Ressence teamed up with Japanese artist Terumasa Ikeda to give its unique mechanical watch a neon sci-fi look using natural materials. The dial is a mosaic of ultra-fine mother-of-pearl tiles and black lacquer, powered by the watchmaker’s ROCS 9 system mounted on an ETA Caliber 2892/2 automatic movement. It sits in a 39mm titanium case with a DLC coating, topped with a domed sapphire crystal and attached to a black cordovan leather strap with a matching titanium DLC pin buckle. This is an extremely limited production of only 8 pieces.

IWC gives its iconic dress chronograph a dark makeover with a Ceratanium case, blacked-out dial and black rubber strap.

Fossil brings back its ana-digi classic from 1999 with this faithful limited reedition. The Y2K Big Tic features large digital scrolling seconds on its dial behind its analog hour and minute hands, and a 2:00 pusher cycles through different seconds animations.

Nodus updated the Obscura, a novel watch designed specifically for photographers, with a second generation. It includes a cleaned-up dial and an alternate black DLC version. The first-of-its-kind exposure gauge bezel, calibrated with the Sunny 16 Rule, is unchanged. Built on the brand’s popular Sector II model, it is powered by a Seiko Caliber NH38 automatic movement.

Yema refreshes the Wristmaster collection with a small seconds version of its in-house micro-rotor automatic movement. The 39mm wide by 9mm tall brushed stainless steel case comes with a vertically brushed French blue or forest green dial. An additional special edition reference is available with a laser-etched camo finish on the steel case, bracelet and dial plate, which is limited to 100 pieces.

Borrowing its styling from iconic GMTs and its layout from classic chronographs, you could be excused if you were a bit fooled by Timex’s Harborside Coast Multifunction. A diver-light, this watch features a rotating timer bezel and, instead of chronograph functionality, has a trio of timekeeping-focused subdials — one for day of the week, one for calendar date and a 24-hour time dial. It’s available in two colorways — Pepsi and green — both borrowed from the Rolexes that clearly inspired this watch.

Baillod turns a 19th-century pocket watch created by the founder’s family into a classical luxury dress watch with Breguet hands, a small seconds and a central guilloché motif. The case features an onion crown placed at 4:00, a calling card for the brand, and floral engraving on the caseback ring modeled after the pocket watch. The 41mm case is available in stainless steel featuring heat-blued hands, or with a soft gold PVD coating paired with matte black hands.

The Waterbury Heritage Chronograph joins Timex’s new Ice Blue dial collection, accentuated with a sunburst texture. It bears a not-so-subtle resemblance to the rare platinum Rolex Daytona. The 39mm stainless steel case houses a quartz chronograph movement that provides a synchronized 24-hour time at 3:00 and a 60-minute counter at 9:00, and it notably lacks a running seconds hand. It is available on a stainless steel three-link bracelet with a butterfly clasp or a brown leather perforated racing strap with a pin buckle.

Ulysse Nardin’s second collaborative watch with the Gumball 3000 rally features an orange-and-black dial made of the brand’s proprietary Carbonium carbon composite, a black PVD titanium case and the in-house UN-230 Freak X automatic movement, which boasts a silicon escapement in its flying carousel.

Kansas City’s Dryden Watch Co. updated its retro skin diver-inspired Chrono Diver with more traditional lugs to accommodate the collection’s first steel bracelet, specifically a five-link Jubilee-style with quick-release pins and a tool-less micro-adjustment clasp. It is powered by the Seiko Caliber VK63 meca-quartz movement. The black dial and bezel with creamy white faux-aged lume are available in stainless steel or in a limited-edition black PVD version.

The Casio G-Shock GSTB400-1AWC is the thinnest watch in the G-Steel lineup, measuring just 12.9mm thick thanks to a carbon core guard structure. The 49.6mm resin and stainless steel case pairs an ana-digi dial with Tough Solar charging, 200-meter water resistance, and Bluetooth connectivity via the G-Shock Connected app. A textured resin strap with quick-release spring bars rounds out a G-Shock built for daily wear without the typical bulk.

Citizen reboots its 1980s-inspired Ana-Digi Temp with a Honda crossover themed to the return of the Prelude. The limited-edition watch features either a panda dial or a blacked-out finish and is functionally the same as its ’80s brethren, but boasts Honda branding and sleeker, more automotive-inspired styling.

Panerai offers a packaged duo of historically inspired Radiomir references. The 47mm bronze PAM01729 is based on the original design with a printed California dial, and the 47mm PAM01730 is made from a platinum alloy and features the brand’s signature 3-6-9-12 sandwich dial. Both watches have heat-blued hour and minute hands with lume segments, and no seconds hand. This package is limited to 30 pieces and comes with a four-day trip guided through the brand’s roots in Florence, followed by a diving experience in Porto Venere. The package will be available in June 2026.

G-Shock’s “King of G” watch combines the rugged formidability of its beefiest outdoor watches with the classic looks of its iconic square-faced 5600 watches. Now, this model gets its stealthiest makeover yet, almost entirely blacking out its case and dial. It even has a negative display to complete the transformation. It also retains its Tough Solar movement, suite of onboard features (worldtimer, alarms, calendars, stopwatches, etc.) and, of course, legendary shock resistance.

Nivada expands the second generation of its F77 integrated sports watch reboot by introducing Tressed dials for an even closer resemblance to the original 1977 watch’s inspiration, the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak. Just as before, the watch maintains its porthole-like octagonal bezel with its six exposed screws, bringing it very close to Royal Oak territory, but its integrated three-link Oyster-style bracelet gives the F77 a character all its own.

Yes, this Navitimer has a panda dial, but it is in the nuanced details that you find one of the best-looking Breitling watches ever released. The creamy silver dial, rose gold hands and indices and the red detailing on the chronograph hands and slide rule bezel amplify the iconic dial. It has a 43mm stainless steel case and comes on a mahogany brown alligator leather strap with a steel folding clasp. This is a limited edition of 300 pieces available only in the United States and Canada.