13 New Watches You Missed from Longines, Seiko, Timex, G-Shock and More

Longines celebrates its status as the official timekeeper of the 2026 Commonwealth Games with this special edition of its HydroConquest diver featuring a gradient turquoise dial, black ceramic bezel with turquoise markings, black integrated rubber strap and a pink-tipped seconds hand.

Seiko introduces a larger case, a rotating compass bezel and a new nylon-leather strap option to the 5 Sports Field with a quartet of outdoor-ready models.

This ten-piece limited-edition version of Naoya Hida 1960s-inspired Type 4 boasts an Argentium silver dial with an impossibly intricate hand-engraving of three lifelike bird feathers accented with 18K yellow gold hands and indices.

Naoya Hida’s first-ever chronograph combines the brand’s trademark vintage Patek-inspired aesthetic with a period-correct movement in the form of a restored Valjoux Cal. 23 hand-cranker.

Naoya Hida looks to bring back petite men’s watches with the Type 8A, whose 904L steel case clocks in at just 31mm across and only 8.9mm thick.

Girard-Perregaux continues to experiment with its iconic Laureato sports watch with this unique take on a two-tone watch. The 42mm chronograph’s case is in hard-wearing 904L steel with its octagonal bezel, crown and pushers all in solid pink gold. The Clous de Paris-patterned dial is executed in warm chocolate brown with pink gold-plated hardware, and the watch is mounted on an integrated chocolate rubber strap, making it one of only a small handful of Laureatos offered on rubber. The result is a perfect, unexpected blend of classy and sporty, and is limited to just 50 pieces.

It has been 30 years since Michael Jordan joined Warner Bros’ cast of cartoon characters in an intergalactic basketball game against space aliens in Space Jam. To celebrate the milestone, Timex has launched a special edition Q Timex quartz watch to honor the film’s legacy. As cheeky as the dial is, which features Bugs Bunny lobbing a basketball through a hoop, there’s also a lot of really interesting stuff happening here, from the basketball seconds hand to the fully lumed art (Bugs, the Space Jam logo, the basketball and the backboard are all lumed), it’s actually much more clever and cool than you might expect.

De Bethune teams up with U.S.-based luxury watch retailer Experluxe for this innovative take on the former’s DB27. The polished and brushed Grade 5 titanium case is paired with De Bethune’s signature hinged “floating” titanium lugs, but here, for the first time, the lugs are given a matte flame-blued finish. Another first for the watch is the dial, as this marks the first time De Bethune’s “Starry Sky” motif, which is also made of flame-blued titanium, has been found on a DB27. What’s more, the placement of the white gold “stars” on the dial isn’t random; they represent the night sky of the date and place when Esperluxe and De Bethune first formed their partnership in 2021. The “Night Hawk” is exclusive to Esperluxe and is limited to ten pieces.

This limited edition take on the Nevygraf features a brushed-black IP finish on the stainless steel 38mm case and H-link bracelet. The highly legible, time-only dial features a bright yellow 1970s handset and creamy yellow printed Super-LumiNova hour markers over a vertically brushed black dial plate. It is powered by Yema’s in-house Caliber CMM.10 automatic movement, packing an impressive 70-hour power reserve, and is limited to 200 pieces.

Baltic celebrates its fourth year as the official timekeeper of France’s Tour Auto with the Rally Timer, a manually wound dash clock and flyback stopwatch combo with a mount for your car’s dashboard.

Even among the Casio sub-brand’s already robust offerings, the Master of G G-Shock series represents the pinnacle of formidability. This new take on the Mudmaster has all the same incredible capabilities as its brethren (including a highly shock-resistant structure, an altimeter, an onboard compass, a barometric pressure gauge, a thermometer and much more) but also gets a volcano-inspired restyle. But it’s not just a colorway; the metal pieces boast an IP finish and the resin band is actually crafted by mixing and layering different forms of resin to replicate the look of geological strata. It’s also solar powered, making it exceptionally convenient, as well.

Anoma adds its first permanent collection with two versions of its sculptural modern classic, the A1. The Abyss variant features a blue dial composed of three layers of lacquer with a polished center and sunburst outer, while the Stone model boasts a gray dial with a grain-textured, blasted center and sunburst outer. Both feature the same flowing, stainless steel case as previous A1 limited editions.

Watch customization brand IFL took inspiration from New York’s Jazz Age for its third installment in the Maen Manhattan series. The vibrant Art Deco design is hand-painted on each dial of this 200-piece limited-edition release. It is otherwise a standard-issue Manhattan 37, featuring a steel case and integrated bracelet, powered by a time-only Sellita Caliber SW200-1 automatic movement.