The Albishorn Marinagraph is a new watch from Swiss indie manufacturer Albishorn, which “invents vintage” – it designs watches as if they were made in the past, but no one made them at the time. It combines the cleanliness of a diver’s skin with a very useful regatta countdown and tide bezel. Translated from horological to everyday language: the watch measures the time until the start of a sailing regatta and also helps to understand when the tide is changing. Price: CHF 3,950, limited to 99 pieces per color.
Wearable devices
Hunters and mechanical watches share three requirements: legibility, robustness, ergonomics. For two decades, the BR‑03 has been Bell & Ross’ visual signature – a circle within a square, inspired by aircraft instruments – and the BR‑03 Chrono Rafale Solo Display version cranks up this DNA to the max. The square here is not a pose, but a user interface.
Vacheron Constantin celebrates 270 years with two fresh interpretations of its thinnest sports perpetual calendar. The Overseas Perpetual Calendar Ultra-Thin comes in white gold with a burgundy lacquered dial or in pink gold with a tone-on-tone gold dial. The case measures just 8.1 mm in height and is powered by the ultra-thin caliber 1120 QP/1 – a watchmaking origami that will correctly display the date until the year 2100. Both models are boutique exclusives and come with two rubber straps.
With its first dive watch, the Paulin Mara Blue, Glasgow-based Paulin mixes geometric shapes, dual-color luminescence, and a sapphire bezel for 300m water resistance – proof that dive watches can surprise without sacrificing usability.
Timex has pulled another “Q” gem from the archives: the Timex Q 1972 Time Machine Reissue in a 39mm tonneau case made of recycled stainless steel. Available in a blue “sunray” or “tiger’s eye” dial, 50m water resistance, domed acrylic glass, 20mm quick-release lugs, and priced at 249 $ (silver) or 279 $ (gold).
The Micromilspec Dualtimer is Micromilspec’s first fully commercial pilot’s model. A 42mm steel case, two-tone luminescence, 24-hour rotating bezel, and a Swiss Sellita SW330-2 movement make for a very pragmatic GMT package for under €2,000. Limited to 75 pieces, delivery is scheduled for Q1 2026.
Alongside the Pixel 10 series, Google unveiled the Pixel Watch 4, the biggest upgrade to its watch yet. The new Actua 360 display is brighter and has a full-edge bezel, the battery lasts longer, Wear OS 6 is faster and more colorful, and the LTE version brings standalone satellite SOS to the US for the first time. Pre-orders are now open, with sales starting on October 9.
When Action Bronson isn't rapping about gourmet dishes or hosting cooking shows, he's clearly designing watches that can survive both a sandstorm and a late-night shift in the kitchen. The result? The G-SHOCK x BAKLAVA “Desert King” – a special edition of the legendary GA-2100 that combines ancient archaeology, modern tactics and Bronson's signature sense of excess.
Breitling has unveiled two new limited edition Endurance Pro models for the 2025 World Ironman: one is the first titanium version in the line, while the other remains in lightweight Breitlight composite with a bold color combination for the 70.3 in Marbella. Both models measure 44 mm, are water-resistant to 100 meters, and are powered by the Caliber 82 SuperQuartz (COSC). Prices: $4,150 for the titanium and $3,750 for the Breitlight; there will be 500 (titanium) and 300 (Breitlight) pieces. The titanium is available now, with the 70.3 arriving in October.
Formex has expanded its most recognizable sports watch, the Formex Essence Space Ghost, with a new, precisely measured 41 mm format and dressed it in a fresh technological package: for the first time in this line with a screw-down crown, a new “on-the-fly” butterfly clasp on a steel bracelet, and a Space Ghost meteorite dial, treated to preserve the natural Widmanstätten pattern — without rust and without kitsch.
Omega has added a brushed black ceramic bezel and an integrated rubber strap with turquoise stitching to the Aqua Terra Turquoise. The result? A more athletic, visually more contrasting Omega Aqua Terra Turquoise in 38 and 41 mm, with the well-known 8800/8900 calibers, 150 m water resistance, and a price tag of around $7,300. It is not limited — it remains in the permanent collection.
Timex has expanded its Marlin collection with a new, affordable travel watch: the Marlin Quartz GMT. Classic mid-century design, a 40-millimeter case, domed acrylic crystal, and 50-meter water resistance are matched by a “caller” GMT mechanism that sets the second time independently. Three configurations are available, with prices ranging from $199 to $239.