13 New Watches You Missed from Omega, Seiko, Timex and More

Yema is known for tool watches, but dresses up well with the Granvelle CMM.20. The 39mm brushed steel case frames a guilloche dial rippling outward from the small seconds dial, which has a centrally oriented matching texture. The dial is available in blue, green and gray, each coming with a brown leather strap with a steel deployment clasp. It is powered by Yema’s in-house CMM.20 micro-rotor automatic movement, with a 70-hour power reserve, allowing for a scant 8mm thick case.

Serica worked directly with the French Navy’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal unit to design a watch that meets their specific needs. The key features are the dual-scale dive bezel, displaying meters and minutes to give an instant reading on working time at any depth, a “fat lollipop” second hand for enhanced legibility, and no magnetic signature. That last feature is key for not triggering explosive devices. Only 350 units will be released to the public, and they will be available on May 20.

Marathon’s military grade dive and field watches are predominantly black and brushed steel, with the occasional white dial and khaki PVD coating. But this limited edition Steel Navigator introduces a deep blue dubbed ‘Blue Yonder.’ The 41mm steel case, featuring a signature lug-to-lug crown guard, holds a navy blue steel bezel and navy blue dial. Tritium tubes on the hands and hour markers provide continuous glow in low-light conditions. It runs on an ETA caliber F06.412 quartz movement.

Omega revamped the Railmaster with its first significant update since 2017. The hour and minute hands remain the same shape as the Professional series, while the second hand mirrors the current Seamaster Aqua Terra. Designed to be resistant to magnetic fields from its inception, the new 38mm version can withstand 15,000 Gauss. It comes in two dial configurations: a central seconds with a gray sunburst gradient and a small seconds with a tan sunburst gradient.

Girard-Perregaux partnered with Bamford Watch Department to resurrect the Deep Diver, an iconic dive watch from the late 1960s and early 1970s. The pillow case shape, boldly colored geometric dial, and sporty hands are all emblematic of that period. The titanium case houses an in-house caliber GP03300 automatic movement, visible through a display case back. It comes with two strap options in navy blue and neon orange.

The Longines Spirit Zulu Time 1925 marks 100 years since Longines introduced the world’s first dual time zone wristwatch in 1925. This watch features a 39-mm stainless steel case with a bidirectional rotating bezel, and an 18K rose-gold cap, a first for the collection. Equipped with a 24-hour graduated bezel, the watch enables users to track three time zones, making it an ideal companion for modern globetrotters. The dial is optimized for visibility with Super-LumiNova®-treated hands and indexes, ensuring readability in all lighting conditions, complemented by elegant engravings and a discreet date window. The rose-gold accents on the case pay homage to the Prime Meridian at Greenwich, celebrating Longines’ role in the history of timekeeping across time zones. Powered by the Longines calibre L844.4, a high-precision self-winding movement with a 72-hour power reserve, the Longines Spirit Zulu Time 1925 offers chronometer certification and enhanced resistance to magnetic fields. It comes with both a stainless steel bracelet with a double-folding safety clasp and a black NATO strap, packaged in a special-edition box. 

Since going global in 2016, Seiko’s Presage collection has produced a steady stream of excellent, affordable automatic dress watches. The mid-tier Classics Series, priced just below the $1,000 mark, is introducing three 36mm references in June, accented with “Edo Silk” dials. Powered by the in-house 6R51 automatic movement, the date window found throughout most of the collection is gone.

Ming gave its 29 series worldtimer an incognito makeover with a slate gray DLC-coated titanium case, solid black dial and black rubber strap with a matching DLC-coated buckle. The minimalist world time track is written out in a sans-serif font and registered with Ming’s signature hands. However, the entire dial comes alive in the dark, thanks to full Super-LumiNova X1 coating. It runs on a bespoke Schwarz-Etienne caliber ASE 222 automatic movement, visible through the full sapphire glass case back.

Japanese boutique watchmaker Naoya Hida & Co. is a small group of craftsmen making every element by hand in a small workshop in Tokyo. The brand takes inspiration from what it calls the “golden age of watchmaking,” from the 1920s through the 1960s, in both the appearance of its watches and how they are made. As with all of its watches, the new Type 5A-1 can be purchased through pre-order and only 10 units are slated for production through 2025. The 26mm case, featuring a two-part hand-engraved silver dial and 18-karat white gold hands, houses an in-house manual movement with a 38-hour power reserve.

Unimatic has outdone itself with the most impressive dive watch the Italian boutique watchmaker has ever produced. A 41mm DLC-coated steel case with a brushed finish houses a Sellita caliber SW200-1b automatic movement and is complete with a matching three-link bracelet. The hands, dial hour markers and bezel hour markers are coated with orange and green Super-LumiNova for exceptional legibility. It is a limited edition run of 99 pieces, available for pre-order and shipping on July 15.

The Vacheron Constantin Overseas Grand Complication Openface combines functional and visual elements from the Overseas Tourbillon and Overseas Perpetual Calendar in a skeleton case. The moon phase complication of the Perpetual Calendar has been removed to make room for the Tourbillon, visible in the same space, but the exceptionally more complicated minute repeater is woven into the movement. The 44mm case and integrated Y-link bracelet are made of grade five titanium.

Timex’s best sub-$100 watch gets ready for summer with a handful of new recycled nylon straps. The Weekender now comes on a green NATO strap with white stripes and a khaki NATO strap with orange stripes in the 40mm case size; there are also solid navy and solid khaki NATO straps in the 37mm case size. No matter which option you choose, all the familiar features, like the brass case, Indiglo dial light and “cyclops” date window, will still be there.

Detroit-based Shinola adds to its Great American Series and honors one of its city’s own — late, legendary producer, composer and rapper J Dilla — with a three-piece capsule collection. Included items are a record bag ($895), and two limited-edition watches: the Shinola x J Dilla Skeleton ($2,250) and this eye-popping timepiece ($1,095), highlighted by a cassette tape dial representing some of Dilla’s first beats made on “pause tapes.” All three pieces will be available for purchase from Shinola beginning Thursday, May 15, and you can sign up now to be notified the moment they drop.