21 New Watches You Missed from TAG Heuer, Casio, Zenith, Timex, and More

Formex’s first watch with a manufacture movement packs in a micro-rotor, a silicon escapement and COSC certification into an integrated sports watch made of Grad 5 titanium with a lacquered dial.

Favre Leuba revisits the 1970s by dousing its retro Deep Raider Revival dive watch in Day-Glo orange. Orange appears on the hands, indices, dial and bezel, along with an additional fabric strap that accompanies the stainless steel bracelet.

Frederique Constant’s first solar-powered watch proves the technology has a place in the world of fine dress watches. As a member of the Citizen group, the brand has access to the best solar quartz movement technology in the business, and the new Caliber FC-120 can run for a full day with one minute of light exposure and lasts 10 months in the dark on a full charge. The Moneta case, with a coin-edge rahaut and dauphine hands, is scaled up from 37mm to 39mm. The sans-seconds time-and-date dial comes in ice blue, burgundy and white. The watch comes with an embossed alligator leather pin buckle strap and an additional steel mesh Milanese bracelet.

Casio revamps its flagship analog watch, the MQ-24, with the 24DA models. Using the steel-bracelet variant as a canvas, these new timepieces elevate the aesthetic considerably. The most notable upgrades are the sunray dial finish and raised hour markers, bringing this budget watch into its classiest territory yet.

Swiss independent watch brand Parmigiani Fleurier celebrates its 30th anniversary with one of its most beautiful and technically impressive creations yet. The Carillon Tourbillon features a 60-second tourbillon, visible on the back, along with a minute repeater, whose hammers and serpentine gongs can be seen on the dial side. The side-fluted 41.6mm case is in white gold, as is the dial, which is colored a gorgeous Morning Blue and features a hand-hammered finish. The incredible movement is the Calibre PF950, which is hand-assembled from 456 individual components and has a monstrous 12-day power reserve. A blued power reserve indicator is visible on the movement side, where the plates and bridges are hand-decorated with a “mezzo vibrato” pattern, providing a visual interpretation of the minute repeater’s acoustic signature. The watch is limited to just five examples, with the price available upon request.

This tool watch built for the next generation of space exploration has had every aspect considered and optimized for space travel. Its case is 3D printed from lightweight, corrosion-resistant, thermoregulating Scalmalloy, its lume is solid ceramic that won’t fade with time and its caseback contains a “Memory Disc” nano-engraved with 3GB of art, literature and information for future generations.

Back in 1986, Timex made a $21 watch for the rock band Iron Maiden. It was available as a fan club exclusive but has become an obscure but coveted piece of the group’s history. Now as it celebrates its 50th anniversary, Iron Maiden reunites with the watchmaker to release a reimagined version. Key updates include a stainless steel case, an Indiglo backlight and a durable rubber bracelet.

Zenith’s iconic revival chronograph, mirroring the original 37mm angular tonneau case and ladder bracelet from 1969, dons a red, white and blue dial in celebration of America’s 250th birthday. The blue-on-white panda dial is accented with a red-and-white striped chronograph seconds hand and a red date track on a white disc. A fun Easter egg is that 250 on the white tachometer track is red. It is available in a stainless steel case on a steel bracelet or a blue rubber strap, which is limited to 250 pieces, as well as a black carbon fiber case on a blue rubber bracelet, limited to just 25 pieces.

Czapek debuts a sequel to its most compelling dress watch, the Promenade, this time with a 38mm case in 18K yellow gold and a green version of the model’s unique grand feu enamel dial. As before, the dial is the star of the show thanks to its hypnotic rippling pattern, achieved by first stamping the pattern onto a sterling silver base before multiple layers of translucent green lacquer are hand-applied and fired to create the water droplet effect. Because of the handmade nature of the dials, no two are exactly alike. Almost as intriguing is the rear side of the watch, where a sapphire caseback gives full view of the in-house Calibre SXH5 with its platinum micro-rotor, skeletonized bridges and extensive decoration. Limited to just 25 pieces, the Promenade Goutte de Rosée is priced at CHF 32,000 (~$40,600).

Dennison reunites with Collectability’s John Reardon for a pair of designs inspired by 1960s asymmetrical design. The Oblique case features a skewed rectangular dial, with the Enigma dial featuring the same shape inverted in sunburst blue with a sunburst teal border, and the Vector dial featuring 12 lines radiating from the center over a sunburst background. Both dials are available with polished steel or gold-tone cases and come on embossed leather straps with pass-through pin buckles.

Celebrating the 30th anniversary of its premium MR-G line, G-Shock has dropped its most expensive Frogman diver ever. With a price tag over $7,500, the watch gets everything thrown at it, such as a Cobarion bezel that’s been faceted by master gem-cutter Komatsu Kazuhito and literal lab-grown sapphire stones where the bezel screws usually are.

Moser’s minimalist take on a dressy tool watch combines a central flyback chronograph, dual-time function and date window on an uncluttered dial featuring two sunburst fumé colors.

After focusing on the new 38mm in 2025, Orient shows some love for the original 40.5mm Bambino Version 7 with six new colors. There is a white dial in steel and gold-tone, a sunburst purple, fumé green and teal with sunburst brushing and the brand’s signature eggshell white with blued hands. All of them come on embossed crocodile leather pin buckle straps.

From the 1970s through the 1990s, Hommes Grenouilles de Paris (The Frogmen of Paris) operated a dive shop in France’s capital city. Along with all the dive-ready equipment you’d expect, the shop also outfitted French Navy Nageurs de Combat with dive watches. Now, the brand is back and has teamed up with PDW, a renowned tactical brand, on this stunning auto diver based on the same Monnin dive watch architecture, albeit with a modern Seiko automatic movement as its beating heart. As stunning as it is capable, this limited-run timepiece is a serious (and seriously formidable) showstopper.

Can a watch play a role in saving the planet? Probably not, but don’t tell that to the Peninsula Carbon from India’s Bangalore Watch Company. The watch’s dial is made from a combination of forged carbon fiber and recovered carbon black, a recycled form of elemental carbon sourced from end-of-life tires and other rubber products. The material’s production reduces carbon emissions, and its use in a product such as this 44mm automatic watch, which is the first of its kind, is an excellent use case for further applications.

The Sector Deep gets a Damascus steel bezel, which keeps the unique folded texture subtle with a faint DLC coating, which also protects from scratching. The 38mm stainless steel case and three-link bracelet also have a faint black DLC coating. It is powered by a Miyota Caliber 8315 automatic movement.

Glashütte Original’s Annual Edition of its Sixties Chronograph for 2026 turns to the world of 1960s music for inspiration, using one of the era’s favorite colors, purple, to transform its dial into a royal beauty.

G-Shock has teamed up with Toyota plenty of times before, but its latest GA2100 model is the first to get branding from the marque’s Gazoo Racing performance division. Less rugged than previous Mudman or Mudmaster collabs, the new 2100 brings streetwear into the mix and makes some key changes to the CasiOak, revamping the bracelet and dial layout.

Timex and J.Crew team up for an irreverent take on the MK1 field watch featuring a fish illustration on the dial, a gold-plated case and a redesigned dial and handset that prioritizes clear legibility.

TAG Heuer’s Aquaracer dive watch embraces its heritage with a redesign inspired by the 1980s 2000 collection. The 40mm case is more balanced with the protrusion at 9:00 matching the size and shape of the crown guards. The metal unidirectional bezel harkens back to the 1982 debut collection, and the horizontal-bar dial is reminiscent of sports watches from that era. It is available in titanium and steel, both with a three-link bracelet.

Micromilspec and Black Badger team up once more for a unique collab that incorporates storytelling into the watch itself. Following up on last year’s “Project Sabotage” collab between the Norwegian tool watch brand and designer James Thompson’s “creative identity,” the Micromilspec x Black Badger Broken Hour follows its eponymous mammalian space pirate’s travels through time, where his watch has suffered physical damage during his journey, represented by a broken hour hand, damaged GMT hand and blasted date window. Telling the full story of the watch’s adventure is a special 12-page comic book included with the watch. The Micromilspec x Black Badger Broken Hour will be available for one day only, on May 29, only on Micromilspec’s website.