Matthew Catellier

1 week ago | forbes.com | Matthew Catellier

Following its 2024 reintroduction, Zenith’s Chronomaster Original Triple Calendar is now offered with a dial cut from natural lapis lazuli. It’s a visually striking addition to the collection, combining deep blues and gold-toned pyrite speckles with the mechanical complexity of a full calendar chronograph. The 38mm case remains true to the original A386 silhouette from 1969, with pump pushers, box-shaped sapphire crystal, and a well-balanced dial layout.

1 week ago | forbes.com | Matthew Catellier

When H. Moser & Cie. partnered with Alpine in 2024, the goal wasn’t just another co-branded release, it was to build something practical and forward thinking. The result of that collaboration has now been revealed in the form of two distinct watches: the mechanical Streamliner Alpine Drivers Edition and the connected Streamliner Alpine Mechanics Edition. Each model reflects a different facet of motorsport, and together they offer a holistic take on timekeeping for both track and pit.

1 week ago | forbes.com | Matthew Catellier

Formex has introduced the Field Automatic Gen 2, a refined update to its no-nonsense modern field watch. While the original was built for versatility and durability, the Gen 2 brings a few notable upgrades that further solidify its position as a tool watch for everyday wear. The titanium case still measures 40mm across and is crafted from Grade 2 titanium, chosen for its light weight and comfortable wear. However, this version receives a major durability upgrade.

1 week ago | forbes.com | Matthew Catellier

Hublot isn’t shy about pushing geometry where most brands tend to settle for tried and true designs. The brand’s newest release, the Square Bang Tourbillon 4-Day Power Reserve, marks the first time a tourbillon has appeared in its square-shaped Big Bang line, and this isn’t just a matter of fitting an existing movement into a new silhouette. The entire architecture has been redesigned from the ground up, with bridges, layout, and components structured to match the case’s square proportions.

2 weeks ago | forbes.com | Matthew Catellier

Luminox has just introduced a new variation to its long-standing Navy SEAL 3500 series, this time with a fully Carbonox case, bezel, and bracelet. The result is the lightest model the brand has ever produced in this collection, combining tactical functionality with a stealthy, minimalist design. Built for professionals who rely on their gear under extreme conditions, this new model keeps the same 45mm case diameter and rugged specs the series is known for.