Luminox Original Navy Seal Blackout
Following up the success of their Blackout series, Luminox gives the stealth treatment to the watch that put them on the map, the Original Navy Seal. The Blackout edition of the watch features the brand's trademark LLT-micro gas lights that glow with a blue hue in the dark and keeps its glow for up to 25 years. Link
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Hamilton Khaki Navy Pioneer
Hamilton rewinds back to the '40s with its limited edition Khaki Navy Pioneer which echoes the classic styling of their original marine chronometers. Limited to 1,892 pieces, the watch comes with a hevea wood presentation box which instantly turns the Navy Pioneer into a desktop clock when stored inside. Link
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Tsovet SVT-GR44
Tsovet is celebrating the 145 wins of the Chip Ganassi Racing Team with a limited edition watch inspired by the team's racing pedigree and signature colors. Limited to 51 pieces worldwide, the watch is housed in a PVD gun metal case with a matte finish with red hits of color on the dial, pusher, and watch strap. Inside is the widely respected Valjoux 7750 movement which will power the watch for 42 hours and backs the day/date and chronograph functionality. Each edition will come in a custom wooden display box which is presented with a book that highlights Chip Ganassi Racing's wins from 1994 to 2011. Link
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Hamilton intra-matic
Hamilton gave our friends Hodinkee a sneak peek at a cool new model that they're debuting at Baselworld this year, the intra-matic. The style continues the brand's tribute to its original timepieces from the 50s with its vintage-inspired aesthetic that's both elegant and versatile enough to wear with just about anything. The watch will be available this March in steel or gold PVD and will come in two case sizes: 38mm ($845) and 42mm ($945). Link
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Botta Mondo Dual Timer
Botta's new Mondo Dual Timer pays hommage to the perfectly designed Braun watches of the 70s with their newest style, the Mondo Dual Timer. With its simple yet functional styling, their reasonably priced GMT ($389) is a great choice for any jet-setting design snob. Link / Source
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Cartier Tank Anglaise
Cartier continues to evolve the iconic Tank collection with another sure-fire hit, the Tank Anglaise. While streamlined and elegantly understated, the Anglaise's brancards are muscular and also showcase a seamlessly implemented crown. Inside, the watch will house Cartier's Calibre 1904 MC Manufacture Movement, the brand's first in-house movement. Link
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Montblanc TimeWalker ChronoVoyager UTC
Mont Blanc tries something a little different branching off from its classic styling to something a little more contemporary with the TimeWalker ChronoVoyager UTC. The watch is detailed with hits of bright blue which perfectly contrast with the titanium grey bezel and polished stainless steel lugs. As for features the watch touts an automatic movement with 46 hour power reserve, column wheel chrono, and a dedicated UTC function. Link
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Tag Heuer Formula 1 2012
Tag Heuer evolves their popular F1 watch line for 2012 with sleeker styling and a careful eye to detail. Our favorite style of the collection is the stealth black F1 Chrono which has a black titanium carbide coated steel case and bezel, black luminescent markers, polished black gold minute and hour hands, and a red-tipped second hand that adds a bright hit of contrast against the black dial. Link
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Louis Cartier Tank XL Slimline
Hodinkee debuts the latest version of one of the watch world's most elegant timepieces, the Louis Cartier Tank XL Slimline. This version of the watch gets a sleeker and slimmer profile and is now officially the slimmest watch Cartier currently sells. And of course an iconic watch like this wouldn't be complete with a proper mechanical movement, inside the svelte case Cartier used nothing but the best, Piaget's ultra-thin 408 hand-wound movement. Link
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Tag Heuer Mikrogirder
Tag Heuer has been on a relentless mission over the past seven years to architect the most accurate movement in the industry. The Mikrogirder concept is their latest attempt which is said to be accurate down to 1/2000th of a second which equals 7,200,000 beats per hour. To put that in perspective, the average timepiece operates at 28,800 beats per hour. That's not just 250x as fast, that is a quantum leap in speed. Just wait till you see the video to see this incredible feat of engineering in motion. Link
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