What's new at the Motor Show? A glimpse of some of the novelties presented in Geneva.
Joined28 October 2009
Articles1873
Comments3
Rolex celebrates the 60th anniversary of the Daytona with a revised collection with some important novelties. One above all, the new calibre 4131 and for the first time a visible case back, but only for the platinum version.
At Watches and Wonders 2023, Patek Philippe's novelties include a new Calatrava Travel Time. What makes it stand out is its unusual 24-hour display of local time and home time.
Translating part of its heritage into new-generation watches, Longines is launching the Spirit Flyback, which testifies to its pioneering role in the development of this type of chronograph.
Hublot renews the watch that defied convention in 1980: the first to dare with the combination of gold and rubber.
The first 5 Hz Co-Axial movement, equipped with a chronograph minute repeater, is at the heart of the most complicated Speedmaster ever made by Omega.
A new chronograph inspired by the lion, Grand Seiko's symbol since the 1960s, enriches the standard Sport collection.
The Riviera 'complicates' itself by adding two new GMT versions to the collection and once again asserts its multifaceted personality as a casual yet refined watch, suitable for all occasions.
An unprecedented luminous deep blue colour, obtained thanks to a galvanic treatment, gives a new touch of elegance to the Tangente, Nomos Glashütte's most emblematic watch.
With the Pilot Majetek, whose history goes back to the 1930s, Longines returns to the essence of the pilot's watch.
MB&F celebrates the 10th anniversary of the Legacy Machine No 2 with a palladium case and aquamarine dial edition of 18.
The elegant Yacht-Master in the 42 mm version is also available in a luminous yellow gold case. But it does not change the substance of Rolex's nautical watch.
