Automatic Watches

The definitive roundup of every key release from high-end horology's biggest party of the year.

The color fad has evolved in an interesting way.

It's easily the most vintage-inspired.

Blancpain created the first true dive watch in 1953, and it is now available in its original size with a steel case.

The legendary sports watch goes back to its roots in a way no one saw coming.

There's now something for everyone.

This unique interpretation of the classic world time function is an absolute joy to use.

These sleepers are just as compelling as the flagship releases.

New sizes, colors, materials and complications in this fan-favorite offer something for everyone.

Zenth built a Chronomaster Sport from a material as beautiful and technically impressive as the watch's El Primero chronograph movement.

The individual releases that won our editors' hearts, and wrists, at this year's Watches and Wonders Geneva.

The brand's newest sports watch has undergone a much-welcomed change.

Whether you like it or not, this sports watch changed the game.

All the key news from Watches and Wonders Geneva, the biggest release party in high-end horology.

The Grand Seiko Tentagraph, already one of the most advanced chronographs in the world, gets a 'panda' update to its beautiful Iwate dial.

Bremont introduces the most advanced iteration of its MB series, plus two more pilot's watches in the new Altitude collection.

Zenith revived its award-winning caliber 135 movement for a limited-edition 160th-anniversary watch with a dial that is a work of art.

Tudor's new Black Bay 58 earned Switzerland's most prestigious timekeeping certification, and it has a few subtle visual updates pulled from the archive.

It's the first time we've seen this detail on any Rolex watch. Ever.

The new escapement represents Rolex's most impressive movement innovation since the Perpetual rotor in 1931.