Feature
Bell & Ross drops a 250-piece BR-X5 with a dial cut from a single slab of the 1906 Muonionalusta meteorite from northern Sweden. 41mm x 12.8mm steel, COSC-certified BR-CAL.323 (Kenissi) with 72-hour reserve. €8,900 on rubber, €9,400 on the integrated bracelet.
Feature
A hand-wound monopusher with 1930s soul and a very modern calibre, dressed in blue or silver
Feature
Ming's 9th-anniversary piece: a 40mm x 10.33mm worldtimer with a patented two-bezel trick that lets you push DST cities forward one hour with a single 15-degree click, without moving Tokyo or Dubai. 200 pieces, CHF 6,950 on leather. Pre-orders open 27 August, 1pm GMT.
Feature
Round subdials are back. A no-date black-dial variant reads as a shrunk Moonwatch. Seven references, cal. 3330 / 3332 with silicon hairspring, prices from €6,400 to €12,900. This is the Speedmaster Reduced successor the community has been asking Omega for since 2014.
Feature
A cleaner dress flyback and a tool-watch navigator replace the outgoing Panorama Date models. Both are worth your attention.
Feature
Every enthusiast has this debate on a Sunday morning. Omega and Rolex have shared a shelf for 60 years, but the market has moved. Is the fair comparison still Rolex, or is Tudor the one that actually shops in the same €4k to €10k drawer? Five reasons for each side.
Feature
38 pieces, a fumé sapphire dial, and a colour palette that makes the movement part of the story
Comparison
Pepsi vs Pepsi. Cerachrom 126710BLRO at €11,200 (allocation-only) vs aluminium BB GMT 79833MN at €4,690, in stock.
Feature
37.4mm steel, box sapphire, meteor-grey sunburst dial, cal. 1150 with 100-hour reserve. Blancpain marks 70 years of the civilian diver with a faithful re-edition of the 1968 Bathyscaphe. 300 pieces, €14,850.
Feature
A brand-new independent maison arrives with two escapements, one differential, and zero compromises
Buying guide
JLC Reverso, Cartier Tank Must, Patek Calatrava 6119, Datejust 36, Saxonia Thin, IWC Portofino, NOMOS Tangente.
Feature
Omega revived the Constellation with a pie-pan dial, dog-leg lugs, and a two-hand layout that is the first of its kind to earn Master Chronometer certification. Five dial colours, four case materials, prices from €10,700 to €58,200. Honest answer to whether it belongs on your wrist.
Buying guide
Hamilton Khaki Field Mechanical, Sinn 556, Omega Aqua Terra 38, G-Shock GMW-B5000, Tudor Black Bay 36.
Feature
A simplified take on the Marinagraph formula, now in two ultra-classic colorways that lean hard into the imaginary vintage aesthetic
Feature
Longines refreshes one of its most quietly interesting re-editions with a light blue opaline dial. Still 38mm, still the same central power-reserve rotating disc, still the silicon-hairspring L896.5. €3,950 on strap, €4,050 on bracelet.
Feature
The third collaboration between Watch Ho & Co. and Selten is their most ambitious yet, with a hand-engraved grand feu enamel dial that looks like steam rising off a bamboo basket
Comparison
Two octagonal-bezel sport watches at opposite ends of the design philosophy: Genta-original heritage vs ultra-thin titanium architecture.
Feature
Singer's latest Heritage piece pairs a new-old-stock Valjoux 72 with finishing work that puts the original factory job to shame.
Buying guide
From Tudor's Black Bay 58 to Sinn's submarine-steel U50, the ten dive watches we'd actually buy under €5,000.
Feature
40.5mm integrated steel case, H-link bracelet, exposed bolts, blue textured dial. Timex has picked three of the loudest Genta-era design tells and put them all on one €209 quartz. Here is whether it works.
Feature
Same movement, same 19mm lug width, same three-subdial layout. So why does the 3940G push over €92k while the 5140G sits closer to €51k, and which of the two is actually the smarter buy in 2026?
Feature
Eight thousand pieces. One very specific shade of yellow. Seiko and Honda celebrate the Motocompo's 45th anniversary with a watch that's hard to ignore.
Feature
GRØNE, the brothers' separate brand from the Grönefeld haute-horlogerie atelier, launches the Horologium in two variants. 39mm steel, La Joux-Perret manual, salmon or Dutch-orange dial, 188 pieces per variant, €2,390 ex VAT. Order window opens 13 August.
Feature
Two new limited editions bring natural stone dials to the Small Second collection for the first time in Chronoswiss's Modern Mechanical era
Buying guide
Tudor BB GMT Pepsi, BB Pro, Grand Seiko SBGM221, Longines Spirit Zulu, Mido Ocean Star GMT. Ten alternatives to the GMT waitlist.
Feature
It looks like nothing else on the wrist. Crown at 9, a red locking bezel button, a case shape that has divided opinion for 55 years. Here is the history, the current model, and the honest question of whether the Ploprof is a Ploprof for you or a very expensive nope.
Comparison
Entry-luxury rectangular dress: quartz Tank Must at €3,400 vs manual-wind Reverso Classic at €8,800. Two icons at the same wrist position.
Feature
Ming's latest limited edition teams up with Malaysia's most famous pewter house for a dial unlike anything else in the 37-series
Feature
The fantasy every enthusiast has at least once a year: sell everything, keep one watch, never scroll again. if we had to pick, we would keep an Explorer 39mm. but is it still a collection with one, and can any watch enthusiast actually sit still?
Buying guide
Zenith Chronomaster Original 38, Daytona, Tudor BB Chrono, Carrera Glassbox, Sinn 358, Hamilton Intra-Matic, Bulova Lunar Pilot, Heuer Monaco.
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