NOMOS Glashütte Dresses Its Orion Gold Neomatik in Black

The independent German firm that reinvented Glashütte after 1990 arrives at ORELO for the first time with an 18-karat gold dress watch featuring a black dial.

The independent German firm that reinvented Glashütte after 1990 arrives at ORELO for the first time with an 18-karat gold dress watch featuring a black dial.

The second generation replaces the Swiss calibre with a Japanese Miyota that allows time-zone changes without stopping the watch, and doubles water resistance to 200 metres.

The Khaki Field Murph 38 mm already featured black and white dials; now it gains a third option in blue, with the same H-10 caliber and prices starting at $995.

Of the seven new versions of the 38 mm Speedmaster, one restores the black no-date dial of the automatic chronograph Omega sold from 1988 to 2010, the Reduced.

Five years after discontinuing it, Tudor revives the tool watch that in 2015 introduced its first in-house manufacture movement, now with a GMT function and METAS certification.

The third watch Oris has developed with Disney's The Muppets runs on the Calibre 115, an in-house hand-wound movement with ten days of power reserve.

The Swiss watchmaker unveils 500 numbered pieces of the Monza Flyback Chronograph, named after the circuit where Ferrari won its drivers' title in 1975.

MB&F rebuilt from scratch the wandering hours mechanism invented by Vincent Calabrese decades ago and incorporated it into a steel watch accessible to any collector, available via a public lottery running until September 7.

The Black Hole edition brings the descendant of the chronograph that reached the lunar surface on Apollo 15 into the most restrained case of its modern history, with a Musou-painted dial and Bulova's high-frequency quartz calibre.

The largest, most decentralized watch event of the year gathers established houses and independent manufactures across Geneva's hotels and showrooms from September 2 to 6.