14 New Watches You Missed from Seiko, G-Shock, Timex, Tudor and More

Now in its third generation, Farer’s Aqua Compressor looks better and keeps time more reliably than ever. The latter is thanks to the La Joux-Perret caliber G101 automatic movement that now powers this sleek daily diver. The new Series III includes the standard Endeavor with a grainy matte black dial and brushed titanium case, along with the new blue Endeavor Ocean Blue (pictured above) with a navy blue PVD-coated titanium case and a full lume dial, and Hecla Hunter Green with a brushed titanium case and a grid-textured hunter green dial.

What better way to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Jaws than with a dive watch? This limited edition Seiko Prospex “Turtle” has a dial inspired by the movie’s theatrical poster, and the case back features an etching of The Orca, Quint’s boat used to hunt the man-eating shark. It is limited to 5,000 pieces worldwide and set to release in late July 2025.

G-Shock’s premium MT-G lineup was designed to combine the brand’s signature resin elements with metal, and this one is no different. It sports a carbon-reinforced resin monocoque inner case set in a layered carbon frame that offers both lightness and durability. It also has a Tough Solar movement, as well as all the other varying features and functions we’ve come to expect from the brand. The difference? This one is done in a sophisticated blue-gray ion-plated (IP) finish.

This might just be the most beautiful, dressed-up version of Tudor’s most wearable dive watch. The textured dial is done in a Lagoon Blue (like a royalty-free Tiffany Blue) and is mated to a polished stainless steel case and matching five-link bracelet. Furthermore, the bezel is also polished stainless steel (with etched markings), giving it an almost minimalist appearance that’s somewhat unusual for the brand. Of course, it’s still a genuine diver with a rock-solid automatic movement.

Blancpain invented the dive watch with the original Fifty Fathoms, and is finally bending to the will of the people with a downsized 38mm version. The catch is that it is luxuriously appointed and, from a marketing position at least, meant for women. But I assure you that the black and 18-karat rose gold reference with a mother-of-pearl dial and choice of three black dive-friendly straps is perfectly suited for any gentleman’s wrist.

In 2024, Seiko redesigned its affordable mid-range dive watch, affectionately dubbed the “Samurai” for its angular case and sword-like hands. A year later, it is making its first appearance in the PADI collection of professionally certified dive watches with a limited edition green dial and bezel. It runs on Seiko’s caliber 4R35 automatic movement and has 200m water resistance.

Once known as a beautiful wrist eater of a dive watch, Breitling’s Superocean Heritage is more wearable than ever, thanks to the first complete overhaul of the collection since 2017. It includes the first 40mm and 36mm case sizes, as well as the first textured dial, done in collaboration with legendary pro surfer Kelly Slater. The dial incorporates the circle index from the ’57 model as the 12 o’clock marker and adds new pointed applied hour markers. The hour hand now has a diamond tip and the second hand has a lume dot. The formerly flat end steel mesh bracelet now has a blended end link, also borrowed from the ’57 model.

The new SRPL91K and SRPL93K (black dial) are aesthetically direct copies of a dive watch from the first generation of Seiko 5 Sports, introduced in 1968. It gained notoriety on the wrist of Gene Krantz, NASA flight director for the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo programs. It runs on the in-house caliber 4R36 automatic movement and has a 100m water resistance.

For the first time ever, a Full Metal take on the 5000 Series, G-Shock’s original watch, has been slapped with its progenitor’s iconic red, blue and yellow dial colorway. With its stainless steel case (and matching link band) and signature shock proofing, this watch boasts unrivaled toughness befitting a G-Shock, but with some retro styling harkening back to the brand’s origins.

Since 1988, Chopard has been the official timekeeper of Mille Miglia, an iconic 1,000-mile (as the name means in Italian) Italian auto race reserved for cars produced before 1957. The brand’s automatic chronograph by the same name has also existed since then, and a special edition reference is celebrating Sir Stirling Moss’s record finish time from 1955, which remains unbeaten. The dial and case resemble the silver finish of Moss’s Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR. It is a limited edition of 70 pieces that can only be purchased at Chopard boutiques worldwide.

The Q Timex 1972 World Time is equipped with a brilliantly simple tool for tracking multiple time zones with some simple math. Just adjust the world time bezel so that the hour hand points to your local zone, represented by a major city, and add or subtract as needed. The quartz-powered watch comes in a blue dial and leather strap, as well as a khaki dial and brown leather strap.

Canadian boutique watchmaker Heron makes one of the best affordable GMT dress watches, priced well below $1,000. The Mirabel GMT has a 38mm stainless steel case with an enamel dial in white or blue, and a PVD gold-coated case with a brown or black dial. The oversized pilot’s crown has an inset cabochon gemstone. The real strength of this watch is the Miyota caliber 9075 automatic “true” GMT movement with a 42-hour power reserve.

Accutron created the first fully electronic watch in 1960, using a completely new movement design built around a tuning fork that vibrated at 360 Hz. The watch’s second hand sweep was completely smooth, and it offered an accuracy of within 2 seconds per day, an unparalleled feat at the time. However, the design was so complex and delicate that it has not been reproduced until now. Accutron is releasing three versions of the Spaceview using the caliber 314 tuning fork movement in Fall 2025: a stainless steel, a titanium, and a gold.

Rado’s ceramic, rectangular Anatom was introduced in 1983 and relaunched in 2023. The previously sleek, luxurious vibe has been lightened up with three vibrant summer colors, matching the sunburst dial to an integrated rubber strap with a ceramic folding clasp. Available in grapefruit red, lemmon yellow and lime green, it runs on the same Rado caliber R766 automatic movement with a 72-hour power reserve.