Automatic Watches

Timex’s S1 Giorgio Galli Automatic offers a level of detail usually found only on higher-end luxury watches — but it’s just $450.

Inspired by the first successful overland crossing of Antarctica, the new U2-NC features an olive drab case and 300m of water resistance.

The Generation 1986, powered by the automatic Sistem 51 movement and featuring an all-black case and dial, is just $170.

This automatic diver features a 44mm steel case, 200m of water resistance and a day-date movement with 41 hours of power reserve.

The SRPB41 features a beautiful blue dial, steel 40.5mm case and matching steel bracelet for just $304, down from $450.

The Hamilton Khaki Field Mechanical is now available in an awesome all-black dial and case for just $545.

You don’t have to drop tons of money to snag your first cool vintage watch — or your 100th.

The Mike Horn Edition is by no means svelte, but it’s built like a tank, and it’s made for serious underwater adventures.

With a 40.5mm steel case, ice blue dial, automatic Japanese movement and date, this Presage is a steal at just $340.

Proceeds from the auction of a unique Baltic Aquascaphe dive watch will aid an important research project.

Vinctorinox’s tough new INOX watch combines a mechanical movement a lightweight, scratch-resistant carbon composite case.

Serious, overbuilt chronographs and chronometers from Junghans, Omega and Vacheron Constantin are up for grabs.

The Marlin is back with a deep navy blue dial and brown leather strap, but it’s still $200, and still features a handwound movement.

The second-generation Orient Defender sports a 42.4mm steel case, 100m of water resistance, and several complications.

NYC-based Autodromo delivers the goods with the manually wound Intereuropa, with a design based on a classic Italian race.

Get the clean and handsome Seiko Presage “Zen” automatic watch for just $309, nearly half off its retail price.

Watchmaker Hamilton and famed leather manufacturer Schott both have American military roots, celebrated here in a new pilot’s watch.

California-based Weiss’s newest watch uses a titanium case and a mechanical movement featuring aerospace-grade aluminum.

The Ressence Type 2 e-Crown is one of the most unique, innovative modern watches.

The Swiss museum Musée International d’Horlogerie collaborated with local partners on a unique, interesting and relatively affordable watch.