20 New Watches You Missed from Tudor, Oris, Seiko, Casio and More

TAG Heuer upends its iconic Monaco with help from sister company La Fabrique du Temps Louis Vuitton by utilizing a modified version of the Spin Time jump-hour movement that features 12 rotating “pistons” encircling the dial.

Girard-Perregaux expands its fiftieth-anniversary edition of the Laureato in the model’s 51st year, adding a full stainless steel variant in 39mm featuring the iconic sports watch’s first-ever enamel dial.

Jack Mason’s most popular watch, the Strat-o-timer GMT, now appeals to a larger audience. Or, at least, a larger-wristed one. The brand has answered the call from its fans to launch the travel watch in a larger size, releasing this upsized 42mm version to slot next to the 40mm original in the Texas brand’s catalog. You’ll find all the same specs here: a fully lumed ceramic bezel insert, seven-row bracelet with quick-adjust and quick-release mechanisms, 200m of water resistance and the automatic Miyota 9075 “true” GMT movement inside. The 42mm debuts in three colorways: fan-favorites Americana and Dark Night, along with a brand-new Verdant shade featuring a black dial, green bezel and gold-tone hands and indices.

Seiko launches a limited edition “King Turtle” celebrating the 60th anniversary of PADI, the world’s largest diving organization. The watch uses the signature blue from PADI’s logo for its dial and ceramic bezel, complete with red accents on the dial also drawn from the logo. It’s limited to 8,000 pieces, with each one individually numbered on its caseback.

Timex expands its luxury Atelier offshoot with a third model, this time a chronograph. Like previous Timex Atelier watches, it features a skeletonized titanium case and bracelet, an innovative tool-free link removal system, premium finishing and Swiss-made construction complete with a Swiss automatic movement.

Timex Atelier’s more affordable quartz-powered version of its first chronograph swaps out titanium for stainless steel, doubles the water resistance, adds a date, has a more compact case and features a guilloché dial.

G-Shock brings back the Gravitymaster with some crucial updates. For starters, the premium aviation watch gets a dial redesign with an additional subdial and improved legibility. Durability is also increased with a new case architecture and solar-powered movement. The latter now automatically adjusts the hands if it detects and impacts or magnetic resistance.

Delma shrinks its flagship pilot’s watch, the Commander, down to 40mm for optimal wearability. The new size debuts with a field watch-adjacent dial, featuring brushed steel hands, in navy blue, khaki, black and salmon. Each comes on a leather pin-buckle strap and is powered by a Sellita Caliber SW200-1 automatic movement.

Porsche Design adds a leather strap option to its iconic Chronograph 1 – Numbered Edition for the first time, giving prospective buyers a far lower-priced entry point to the model.

Seiko introduces a three-dimensional crystal dial texture to its fully loaded Astron sports watch. Available in two colors, Crystal Pink and Crystal Green, the watch is equipped with a quick-change bracelet system that allows you to easily switch between the titanium bracelet and the included black silicone strap.

Tudor downsizes the Black Bay Chrono to a 39mm case, 2mm down from the longtime standard. The new case, which otherwise retains the same iconic look, is also thinner at just 13mm tall. It debuts with a “Bumblebee” yellow dial featuring black bicompax subdials. It comes on a three-link stainless steel bracelet with a T-fit rapid-adjustment clasp, and is powered by the familiar Caliber MT5813 automatic movement.

Farer updates its GMT Bezel model with a pair of “Nevada” versions that introduce a radial barleycorn guilloché dial pattern. The striking dial texture radiates from the center of the dial in a spirograph-like pattern that features a gradient color treatment to amplify its hypnotic effect. Available in two stainless steel versions, Nevada Mocha has a 38mm case with a “Cocoa Brown” and “Coffee Cream” color scheme, while the Nevada Pine measures 40mm across the case with a “Nordic Pine” and “Jade Green” colorway.

Bell & Ross teams up with S.T. Dupont, renowned for its luxury lighters and cigar accessories, to create the most refined version of the BR-05 Chrono yet. Starting with the existing satin brushed steel and 18-karat rose gold two-tone case, it adds a tobacco dial with an intense sunburst finish. This collab is packaged with a matching, co-branded lighter and cigar cutter, presented in a decorative humidor-inspired box. It is limited to 150 pieces.

G-Shock’s streetwear-favorite DW-6900 has never looked more tactical than with this Bold Camo variant. It applies a proprietary camo print on the resin case and strap that integrates the brand’s “G” insignia all throughout. Part of a six-watch collection, the model still boasts all the classic 6900 features like Triple Graph layout and 200m of water resistance.

Zenith invited the most sought-after independent watchmaker in Japan to collaborate on the G.F.J Calibre 135 as part of its Double Signed program. Naoya Hida applied his distinct design code to the dial, including hand-engraved numerals, a heat-blued small seconds hand and CNC-machined pure gold hour and minute hands. The 39mm case is solid platinum and it comes with three blue straps in Wagyu leather, Himeji Kurozan leather and Kaihara denim. It is a limited edition of 10 pieces.

Oris pays tribute to the great Lou Gehrig with this limited edition Big Crown Pointer Date featuring a New York Yankees-inspired colorway, two baseball-themed straps and Gehrig’s likeness on the caseback. A portion of each sale in this 2,130-piece limited edition will also go to the Lou and Eleanor Gehrig Family Foundation to support ALS research.

Squale originally designed this diver for the Italian Navy, but the brand has made a limited number available to the public. It’s built to the professional specifications of the Marina Militare with a unique case design, 600m of water resistance and a push-to-turn rotating bezel.

For 2026, Oris’s annual Hölstein Edition is a unique version of the recently revived Artelier. It is a time-only, small-seconds dial placed in the larger 39.5mm case used for the Complication. It has a light gray dial with the standard Artelier faceted hour markers and baton hands in polished metallic. The new small seconds subdial is a concave mirror with a bright red hand. It comes on a brown leather strap with a steel beployant clasp, and is limited to 250 pieces.

Audemars Piguet adds a hefty dose of color to its titanium Royal Oak Offshore Chronograph for 2026, pairing a dark gray Méga Tapisserie dial with turquoise and yellow accents.

Casio’s sixth entry in its minimalist analog series is the MTP-VT06. Looking somewhat like a Nomos dupe with subdials, the timepiece puts day-date indicators on the dial and mimics the German watchmaker’s font while retaining the budget entry point. The watch is available with black or cream dials, each with steel bracelet or leather strap options.