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Chopard revives its regulator in a tighter 40 mm case. Reference 161993-1001 pairs a sunburst silver regulator dial with the hand-wound L.U.C 98.02-L, whose Quattro four-barrel system delivers 216 hours of power reserve alongside a second time zone and date. COSC-certified, Poincon de Geneve hallmarked, limited to 25 pieces at US$50,900.
IFL Watches' artists hand-paint Perrelet's 39mm Weekend GMT into a miniature world atlas - compass-rose map, four travel vignettes, and Perrelet's in-house P-401 GMT calibre inside. Limited to 50 pieces at US$2,990.
For its 30th anniversary, Parmigiani Fleurier recasts the Tonda PF GMT Rattrapante, Minute Rattrapante and Chronographe Mysterieux in full 950 platinum - case, knurled bezel and integrated bracelet - at 30 pieces each, priced from CHF 91,000 to CHF 99,600.
Bovet's first watch it calls a "true GMT" sets the second time zone via a left-flank pusher and stages it alongside an elevated flying tourbillon, in a 42 mm case with an in-house 375-part, 10-day movement. Limited to 60 pieces each in titanium (CHF 150,000) and red gold (CHF 175,000).
H. Moser closes May 2026 with a deceptively clean Endeavour that conceals a brand-new hand-wound movement — the Agenhor-developed Calibre HMC 730 — combining a column-wheel flyback chronograph, a second time zone and a date in a 42 mm steel case with a turquoise/Blackor fumé dial. Priced at CHF 74,500.
British microbrand Arken has dropped the second core colourway of its dual-time Alterum — a Sage Grey dial that walks the line between desaturated British Racing Green and grey under different light. The watch ships at £630 with a titanium case, screw-locked crowns, 200 m water resistance, and a proprietary 12-hour GMT module on a Miyota 9015 base. First wave went live in-stock on 23 May 2026; second-wave preorder opens 30 May.
Bremont's just-launched Altitude Air Force Blue Capsule Collection introduces one genuinely new model — the MB Meteor Time Zones, the first true world-timer Bremont has ever built into the Altitude line. Housed in a 42 mm Grade 2 titanium Trip-Tick case at just 12.23 mm thick, it combines a caller-style GMT hand, a bi-directional inner city ring for 24 reference zones, and an RAF-uniform-inspired Air Force Blue dial. Priced from US$ 5,850, it is the first watch in years that fits the Bremont mission statement without qualification.
Ressence has extended its integrated-bracelet Type 7 GMT with an optional fitted rubber strap on a titanium pass-through pin buckle, offered alongside the existing titanium bracelet for the Black and Cactus dial colourways. The watch itself is unchanged — 41 mm Grade 5 titanium case, the brand's signature convex oil-filled dial driving the ROCS 7 module with GMT — but the new strap option materially changes the wearing case for a model that until now has shipped only on bracelet. US$ 48,500.
Maen sharpens its compact caller GMT with the Hudson 38 GMT MkII — a Sellita SW330-2 Elaboré movement, 300 m ISO 6425 credentials, drilled lugs and an on-the-fly micro-adjustment clasp. Pre-orders open 20 May 2026 from EUR 1,249.
British micro-brand Beaucroft teams up with Time+Tide on the Solaris GMT — a 39.5 mm steel caller GMT with a purple-to-orange gradient chapter ring and a hammered, textured sun-core dial. Limited to 200 pieces, regulated in-house at Beaucroft's Loupe Works facility to ±10 seconds per day, priced at GBP 800 / USD 899.
Seiko marks 145 years with a brand-new in-house calibre 5X63 — GPS-solar with perpetual calendar, true dual-time and a 1/20-second chronograph — packaged in a 1-mm-slimmer titanium case with a long-overdue push-button quick-release bracelet. Four references, EUR 2,700–3,000.
Panerai's most technical Submersible to date: a 47 mm DMLS-titanium 500-metre diver with a fully skeletonised manufacture P.4001/S calibre, a patented polarised date that disappears across the movement, and a true traveller's GMT. Available in Panerai boutiques from May 2026 at EUR 49,000.
Christopher Ward has just unveiled the most significant overhaul of its Sealander collection in five years — a comprehensively re-engineered Sealander Automatic and Sealander GMT, available in 36, 39 and a brand-new 42 mm size, with bolder indices, a new tool-less micro-adjust bracelet, and the Sealander name finally appearing on the dial. The collection goes on sale at 8:00 BST on April 30, 2026, starting at just $1,150 / £850 for the Automatic and $1,395 / £1,025 for the GMT.
Laurent Ferrier finally adds a GMT to its titanium Sport line. The new Slate Grey Sport Traveller is powered by the brand-new Calibre LF275.01, a 4 Hz automatic with an off-centred 950 platinum micro-rotor — a first for the house. Priced at CHF 61,000.
Oris brings back the Artelier Complication in three warm dial colours with a pared-down layout: moon phase at 12, 24-hour second time zone at 6, nothing else. Powered by the Calibre 782, priced from USD 2,950.
Two new Pulse GMTs from Chronoswiss — a 50-piece paillonne enamel in 5N red gold and a 200-piece titanium with hand-guilloche. Gerd Lang's house is having fun again.