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Section 1 — Limited & Special Editions
Japanese
No new limited editions from Japanese brands.
Swiss and Luxury
No new limited editions from Swiss and Luxury brands.
American
No new limited editions from American brands.
Microbrand
No new limited editions from microbrand watchmakers.
Section 2 — New Standard Models
Japanese
Nothing new from Japanese brands since September 15, 2026 (the Orient Star Skeleton 75th Anniversary, Sakigake Three Hand line, and the Citizen ATTESA Eco-Drive “Green Flash”) — checked Seiko, Citizen, Casio/G-Shock, and Orient/Orient Star’s own newsrooms and Japanese-language press directly. Casio/G-Shock remains quiet since September 9, 2026 (the G-STEEL GST-W1000 Series); a September 15 aBlogtoWatch review of the Gravitymaster GWR-B3000 covers a watch that actually shipped back in July 2026, not a new release, so it isn’t counted here.
Swiss and Luxury
Rolex — Perpetual Padellone, ref. M53505-0003 / M53506-0002
- Edition size: Standard production; three dial/metal/strap configurations
- Price: Not yet disclosed by Rolex
- Availability: Not yet specified; expect a tightly controlled boutique/AD allocation at launch, per usual Rolex practice for this kind of piece
- What’s new: Revives the vintage “Padellone” full-calendar case format last produced in the 1950s, but as a genuine annual calendar needing correction only once a year rather than the usual triple-date-window complication. Built around a new Caliber 7190 with Rolex’s patented Dynapulse direct-impulse escapement, a Syloxi hairspring, and a new “Haplos” system that mechanically distinguishes 30- from 31-day months. 39mm case in 18ct Everose gold or 950 platinum, domed fluted bezel, moonphase at 6 o’clock with a meteorite disc, 50m water resistance.
- Source: Rolex Newsroom, Worn & Wound
Victorinox — Maverick (new generation)
- Edition size: Standard production; 14 configurations
- Price: $650–$1,200 USD depending on movement and bracelet/strap
- Availability: Standard retail; Swiss-made; no region-lock noted
- What’s new: Not on our regularly tracked brand list — surfaced here for meaningful enthusiast-media coverage. Doubles water resistance to 200m from the outgoing model’s 100m, adds a tool-free interchangeable strap system, and splits the range between Swiss Sellita SW200 automatics and magnetic-resistant Ronda 715 quartz movements — a repositioning of the Maverick as a genuine tool watch rather than a lifestyle piece riding on the Swiss Army knife name.
- Source: aBlogtoWatch
Bremont — Terra Nova 35mm Jumping Hour
- Edition size: Standard production; four variants
- Price: $4,000 (Burgundy jump hour, strap) / $4,550 (Montre à guichet, strap) / $4,800 (Montre à guichet, bracelet) / $5,150 (Frosted, strap) USD
- Availability: Not specified in source coverage; standard Bremont retail channels presumed
- What’s new: Not on our regularly tracked brand list — surfaced here for meaningful enthusiast-media coverage. Shrinks the jumping-hour Terra Nova case to 35mm in 904L steel, a size aimed at making the jump-hour complication wearable by far more wrists than Bremont’s typical sizing, running an exclusive automatic Sellita BC634 caliber with an instantaneous rather than gradual hour jump. The new frosted-dial variant also drops Bremont’s wayfinding logo from the seconds sub-dial, addressing a specific prior criticism.
- Source: Worn & Wound
American
Timex — Deepwater Meridian 200 HEV Automatic, ref. TW3A01700 / TW3A01600
- Edition size: Standard production; rubber-strap and steel-bracelet versions
- Price: $469 USD (HNBR rubber strap, TW3A01700); $499 USD (stainless steel bracelet, TW3A01600)
- Availability: timex.com, available now in the U.S.; no region-lock noted
- What’s new: Adds a helium escape valve at 10 o’clock and a screw-down crown and case back to the Deepwater dive platform, pushing water resistance to 200m — Timex’s most dive-serious automatic in the current lineup. The Miyota 21-jewel automatic movement (40-hour reserve) carries over rather than moving to a Swiss base, which is the actual trade-off buyers are making for the price.
- Source: Timex email newsletter, Timex
Microbrand
Nothing new from microbrand watchmakers since September 14, 2026 (the Christopher Ward Trident Biscay GMT) — checked Duxot, Kuoe Kyoto, Ōtsuka Lōtec, Lorier, Nodus, Traska, Monta, Baltic, Zelos, Studio Underd0g, Brew, Halios, Christopher Ward, Farer, and echo/neutra directly, plus aBlogtoWatch and Worn & Wound; still quiet. Christopher Ward’s own new-watches page still lists the Trident 30×30 and Twelve (Ti) Pic’n’Mix limited editions, but neither carries a “New” flag on the site and both predate our coverage window, so they aren’t repeated here.
