Each marker on the ring is one counted review, coloured by its verdict.

Cartier

Roadster

WSRD002038.7mmautomatic$10,200 list priceAnnounced April 2026

Cartier's revival of its automotive-themed tonneau Roadster after a 14-year absence (2002-2012 originally), with a slimmer, sharper case, the signature date magnifier, a new shorter-link bracelet and QuickSwitch straps. This Large steel reference has a white dial with blue Roman numerals; reviewers argued over whether the refinement kept the original's character.

Cartier product page

Creator Consensus

Positive

5 reviews: 4 positive, 0 mixed, 1 negative. 1 of 5 recommend it.

Most reviewers see this as a thoughtful refinement that keeps the original's character. They highlight the crown now tucked neatly into the case, the stamped dial's genuine depth, a sculpted underside that sits low and comfortably, and cleaner bracelet links. Some also welcome the added lume and the improved water resistance, though a couple find the butterfly clasp dated and hard to fine-tune.

Where they differ. One reviewer finds the case bulky and feels the redesign strays too far from the Cartier family. The same reviewer finds the movement specifications underwhelming and older references better value, while a couple of others call the movement upgrade a meaningful step forward.

Most praised

Thoughtful refinement that keeps the original's character3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Finds the new generation cleaner and more upscale than the original.this new generation of Roadsters is cleaner, more upscaleRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Credits it with keeping the automotive charm while becoming more conventionally handsome.all without abandoning the automotive charm of its forebearRead it in context
- Time+Tide Feels the new version is updated enough to seem new while retaining the original's defining elements.updated enough so that it feels new, but still retains all of the core elementsWatch from 0:59
- Watches by Oliver Smith Jeweler Sees the redesign as a thorough, loving refinement touching every detail.really thinking about it and it's it's really just perfect.Watch from 5:15
Crown now neatly integrated into the case3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Likes that the signature taillight crown element is streamlined and better packaged.streamlined, simplified, and better packaged the Roadster’s signature design elementRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Considers the recessed crown far less divisive than the original's large protrusion.likely to be far less divisive than the first-run RoadsterRead it in context
- Time+Tide Finds the metal-tipped conical crown well integrated into the case.that crown now being perfectly integrated into the caseWatch from 2:26
- Analog Watch Club Appreciates that the crown is now integrated and the case lines feel continuous.the watch just feels continuous, and I really like that on this new generationWatch from 2:22
Stamped dial adds genuine three-dimensional depth3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Praises the more three-dimensional dial with deeper track grooves and stamped numerals.This is a far more three-dimensional watch dial than in the pastRead it in context
- Analog Watch Club Values the new stamped dial, which adds visual depth over the old printed one.now the new dials are stamped for visual depthWatch from 1:52
- Watches by Oliver Smith Jeweler Praises the unusual three-dimensional, relief-like dial compared with typical flat Cartier dials.There's so much three-dimensionality to thisWatch from 2:23
- Watches by Oliver Smith Jeweler Jokes the dial is so detailed one could get lost looking at it.This watch could actually be dangerous. Like I could drive off the road with this watch.Watch from 3:22
Sculpted underside helps it sit low and comfortably3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Finds the undercut case sides make the watch sit lower and look slimmer.allowing the watch to sit lower and appear slimmer during wearRead it in context
- Watches by Oliver Smith Jeweler Says the scalloped underside means no resistance on the wrist and ergonomics are perfect.when you put it on there's no resistance this way. It ergonomically is perfectWatch from 4:47
- oddpout Did not notice the extra thickness, crediting well-done engineering.maybe the engineering was just so well done that it didn't feel thickerWatch from 7:11
Redesigned bracelet links look cleaner and drape better3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Likes the clean, versatile bracelet with brushed outer and polished center links.it’s a clean and versatile new presentationRead it in context
- Watches by Oliver Smith Jeweler Feels the new bracelet drapes far better than the cuff-like older bracelet.This has a lot more drape to it.Watch from 6:14
- oddpout Appreciates the more deliberate, angular centre links on the bracelet.I appreciated that they did some sort of a deliberationWatch from 2:49
Taillight crown remains a signature detail2 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Notes the taillight crown element remains a clear visual signature of the series.It’s still a clear, definitive visual statement for the seriesRead it in context
- Analog Watch Club Considers the taillight-inspired crown one of the coolest details of the watch.I think this is one of the coolest things about the watch.Watch from 0:54

Show 10 more

Dial track evokes automotive gauges2 of 5
- Time+Tide Finds the dial clearly conveys the watch's automotive inspiration.you get a real sense of the watch's automotive inspirationWatch from 2:26
- Analog Watch Club Enjoys the speedometer-like dial track as a playful automotive tribute.It's a speedometer on your wrist.Watch from 0:54
Simpler grained dial texture is an improvement2 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Welcomes the simple grained texture replacing the fussy guilloché of the originals.ditches the rather fussy guilloché texture of the originalsRead it in context
- oddpout Likes the new eggshell, snowflake-like dial texture.it now has this eggshell type texture, which I kind of likeWatch from 8:07
Welcome addition of lume2 of 5
- Analog Watch Club Welcomes the addition of lume, which gives the watch nighttime usability for the first time.giving the Roadster nighttime utility for the first time everWatch from 1:52
- oddpout Finds the black rather than green lume on the inner track a nice touch.it is black instead of green, which is kind of coolWatch from 9:04
Layered case flank is crisply defined2 of 5
- Watches by Oliver Smith Jeweler Notes and appreciates a harder edge at the top flowing into a grained side and scalloped underside.The first thing I caught was this little harder edge coming off the topWatch from 4:19
- oddpout Calls the layered case flank very beautiful and well defined.If you look at the watch from the side, it is an absolute marvel.Watch from 4:18
Rubber strap option is very comfortable2 of 5
- Time+Tide Thinks the rubber strap supplied with the blue-dial version is among the most comfortable available.I think this might be one of the comfiest rubber straps on the market todayWatch from 2:56
- oddpout Really liked the rubber strap option.I really like the uh rubber bracelet. I will be honest.Watch from 12:24
Quick-change strap system is easy to use2 of 5
- Analog Watch Club Shows that swapping straps is easy and takes about half a minute.really, this only takes like 30 secondsWatch from 3:47
- Watches by Oliver Smith Jeweler Values the retained quick-change system and included extra strap.Still quick release changing system, and each of them come with an additional strap.Watch from 6:43
Water resistance upgrade makes it a true sports watch2 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Views the 100m rating as making it among the sportiest in Cartier's catalogue.some of the sportiest options in Cartier’s catalogRead it in context
- Analog Watch Club Calls the 100m rating a big step up, fitting its sports-watch positioning.which is a huge step up since Cartier markets this watch technically as a sports modelWatch from 2:51
- Analog Watch Club Now regards it as a go-anywhere watch.we can say it is a go-anywhere, do-anything watchWatch from 2:51
Movement upgrade is a meaningful step forward2 of 5
- Watches by Oliver Smith Jeweler Considers the move to automatic for smaller models, previously quartz, significant.Previously, the small models had been in quartz, so that's important.Watch from 5:44
- oddpout Sees the move to an in-house calibre as a genuine upgrade.it is an in-house movement now, which is coolWatch from 7:11
Date magnifier recalls a classic headlight lens1 of 5
- Watches by Oliver Smith Jeweler Feels the date magnifier convincingly captures a classic car headlight lens.And I think I think they absolutely captured it with this.Watch from 3:52
- Watches by Oliver Smith Jeweler Finds the date magnifier intriguing and unlike anything seen before.The date magnifier is so interesting on this watch.Watch from 3:22
Crown no longer digs into the hand1 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Says the crown no longer digs into the back of the hand while worn.it doesn’t dig into the back of my hand unnecessarily during wearRead it in context

Most criticised

Butterfly clasp feels dated and lacks micro-adjustment2 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Criticises the continued use of Cartier's aging butterfly clasp.still uses the brand’s aging butterfly claspRead it in context
- oddpout Notes the clasp lacks micro-adjustment, which is a problem in hot weather.neither of these versions have micro adjustmentsWatch from 10:56
Power reserve and specs underwhelm for the price1 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Finds the roughly 40-hour power reserve and specs underwhelming at this price.rather underwhelming at this price pointRead it in context
Case shape looks bulky and inflated1 of 5
- oddpout Says the watch looks like a turtle shell on the wrist.It looks like a turtle shell on the wrist.Watch from 5:43
- oddpout Dislikes the case shape overall.I don't like the case shape.Watch from 6:41
- oddpout Finds the middle layer of the case over-enlarged and inflated-looking.It looks like the ring of a Beyblade.Watch from 7:39
- oddpout Dislikes how the watch sits on the wrist.I don't like how it sitsWatch from 6:41
Faux-screw headlights on the bezel feel pointless1 of 5
- oddpout Finds the faux-screw 'headlights' moved onto the bezel nonsensical, likening them to police sirens.they have the quote unquote headlights on the bezelWatch from 9:31
Redesign strays too far from the Cartier family1 of 5
- oddpout Cannot see why the new design exists at all.I don't see why it exists.Watch from 10:00
- oddpout Thinks the watch departs too far from the Cartier family.it's so far departed to call this part of the Cardier familyWatch from 6:11
- oddpout Accuses Cartier of misappropriating old design elements just to keep a family link.they're misappropriating design elements from previous modelsWatch from 10:00
Dial details look crude or overly delicate1 of 5
- oddpout Finds the formerly fine dial lines now look crude and machined.now look unintricate and machinedWatch from 8:36
- oddpout Thinks the indices look overly delicate, almost feminine, on the white dials.the indices look even more delicate to almost feminine on the wide dialsWatch from 8:36

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Older references offer better value1 of 5
- oddpout Notes that the old Roadster, even with servicing and duties, costs under half the new one's price.It's still under half the price of the new Roadsters.Watch from 7:39
- oddpout Sees no reason to buy the new model over the older references.there's literally no reason to go for this brand new Cardier rosterWatch from 11:26

Open a point to see who said it and jump to that moment in their review.

By aspect

PositiveMixedNegative

How reviewers judged each aspect; one square per reviewer who discussed it
Design		Mostly liked
Dial		Praised
Case & proportions		Mostly liked
Bracelet & strap		Mostly liked
Wearability		Praised
Movement		Divided
Originality		Divided
Functionality		Praised
Finishing & build		Few mentions
Value		Few mentions

Was this consensus useful?

The reviews

5 counted, 6 more for context

Remontoir summarises; the reviewers did the work. Watch and read the originals for the full picture.

oddpout

Cartier's New Roadster is a Failure

Video, 14 minHands-on reviewMay 2026

Very negativeDoes not recommend

The reviewer dislikes the new Roadster, mainly for its turtle-shell case shape and repurposed design cues. They admire the layered case-flank finishing, bracelet links, in-house movement and clasp, but see no reason to buy it over the cheaper older generation.

Disclosure: Retailer stock

What they said, point by point

Designnegative: Says the watch looks like a turtle shell on the wrist. 5:43
Finds the faux-screw 'headlights' moved onto the bezel nonsensical, likening them to police sirens. 9:31
Cannot see why the new design exists at all. 10:00
Case & proportionsnegative: Dislikes the case shape overall. 6:41
Finds the middle layer of the case over-enlarged and inflated-looking. 7:39
Concedes that people prefer a watch that sits snugly rather than a hunk of metal. 5:43
Finishing & buildpositive: Calls the layered case flank very beautiful and well defined. 4:18
Believes the flank finishing is costly and labour-intensive, but says it does not rescue the design. 5:15
Wearabilitymixed: Did not notice the extra thickness, crediting well-done engineering. 7:11
Dislikes how the watch sits on the wrist. 6:41
Found the large model slightly bigger than the old Roadster and the medium far too small. 11:55
Bracelet & strapmixed: Appreciates the more deliberate, angular centre links on the bracelet. 2:49
Considers the push-trigger butterfly clasp an improvement over the older clasp. 10:28
Notes the clasp lacks micro-adjustment, which is a problem in hot weather. 10:56
Really liked the rubber strap option. 12:24
Dialmixed: Likes the new eggshell, snowflake-like dial texture. 8:07
Finds the formerly fine dial lines now look crude and machined. 8:36
Thinks the indices look overly delicate, almost feminine, on the white dials. 8:36
Finds the black rather than green lume on the inner track a nice touch. 9:04
Movementpositive: Sees the move to an in-house calibre as a genuine upgrade. 7:11
Valuenegative: Notes that the old Roadster, even with servicing and duties, costs under half the new one's price. 7:39
Sees no reason to buy the new model over the older references. 11:26
Originalitynegative: Thinks the watch departs too far from the Cartier family. 6:11
Accuses Cartier of misappropriating old design elements just to keep a family link. 10:00
Compared with: Cartier Roadster W62000V3: Prefers the older pebble-shaped Roadster's design and much lower price.
Audemars Piguet Code 11.59: Likens the elaborate case flank to the Code 11.59's engineered fix.
Tudor 1926: The machined dial lines recall the original 1926's waffle pattern.
Rolex Oyster Perpetual 116000: The eggshell dial texture resembles the Oyster Perpetual's white dial.

Watch on YouTube

Watches by Oliver Smith Jeweler

The Cartier Roadster is Back in 2026 | Cartier Roadster Review

Video, 8 minHands-on reviewMay 2026

Very positiveRecommends

The hosts are thrilled by the Roadster's return, praising its automotive-inspired design, highly three-dimensional dial, refined ergonomic case and more comfortable new bracelet. They see it as a near-perfect refinement of the original and a highlight of Watches and Wonders 2026.

What they said, point by point

Designpositive: Finds the curved case profile sexy and evocative of a 1950s roadster. 1:27
Feels the date magnifier convincingly captures a classic car headlight lens. 3:52
Sees the redesign as a thorough, loving refinement touching every detail. 5:15
Dialpositive: Praises the unusual three-dimensional, relief-like dial compared with typical flat Cartier dials. 2:23
Jokes the dial is so detailed one could get lost looking at it. 3:22
Finds the date magnifier intriguing and unlike anything seen before. 3:22
Case & proportionspositive: Notes and appreciates a harder edge at the top flowing into a grained side and scalloped underside. 4:19
Wearabilitypositive: Says the scalloped underside means no resistance on the wrist and ergonomics are perfect. 4:47
Bracelet & strappositive: Feels the new bracelet drapes far better than the cuff-like older bracelet. 6:14
Values the retained quick-change system and included extra strap. 6:43
Movementpositive: Considers the move to automatic for smaller models, previously quartz, significant. 5:44
Compared with: Cartier Roadster (original 2002): New bracelet and case more comfortable than the heavier, cuff-like original.
Cartier Roadster S: New model avoids the flattened, proportionally challenged look of the Roadster S.

Watch on YouTube

Analog Watch Club

They Finally Fixed The Cartier Roadster

Video, 5 minFirst lookMay 2026

Very positive

Enthusiastic first impressions of the returning Roadster. The reviewer praises the car-inspired details, the new stamped and lumed dial, the better-integrated crown and 100m water resistance, and sees the new generation as upgraded across the board.

What they said, point by point

Designpositive: Considers the taillight-inspired crown one of the coolest details of the watch. 0:54
Enjoys the speedometer-like dial track as a playful automotive tribute. 0:54
Dialpositive: Values the new stamped dial, which adds visual depth over the old printed one. 1:52
Likes the glossy varnished numerals that catch the light. 1:52
Welcomes the addition of lume, which gives the watch nighttime usability for the first time. 1:52
Case & proportionspositive: Appreciates that the crown is now integrated and the case lines feel continuous. 2:22
Notes the new four rivets on the bezel as a change from the old model. 2:22
Functionalitypositive: Calls the 100m rating a big step up, fitting its sports-watch positioning. 2:51
Now regards it as a go-anywhere watch. 2:51
Wearabilitypositive: Feels the Large's 47.2mm lug-to-lug sits perfectly on the wrist, though the example shown is two-tone. 3:47
Bracelet & strappositive: Shows that swapping straps is easy and takes about half a minute. 3:47
Compared with: Cartier Roadster (original 2001 generation): The new model fixes the afterthought crown, the printed dial and the missing lume.

Watch on YouTube

aBlogtoWatch

Hands-On Debut: Cartier Revives The Roadster Watch Series With Sleeker, More Refined Forms

ArticleFirst lookApr 2026Sean Lorentzen

Positive

Sees the revived Roadster as a cleaner, more upscale and more wearable take on the quirky original that largely succeeds while keeping its automotive charm. Criticises the underwhelming movement performance for the price and the aging butterfly clasp.

What the review says, point by point

Designpositive: Finds the new generation cleaner and more upscale than the original.
Credits it with keeping the automotive charm while becoming more conventionally handsome.
Notes the 2000s quirkiness and 1950s Americana have been smoothed over.
Case & proportionspositive: Likes that the signature taillight crown element is streamlined and better packaged.
Considers the recessed crown far less divisive than the original's large protrusion.
Notes the new lugs and bezel rivets lose the original's automotive-inspired details.
Wearabilitypositive: Says the crown no longer digs into the back of the hand while worn.
Finds the undercut case sides make the watch sit lower and look slimmer.
Dialpositive: Praises the more three-dimensional dial with deeper track grooves and stamped numerals.
Welcomes the simple grained texture replacing the fussy guilloché of the originals.
Likes the steel model's blued hands and matching blue numerals as classically elegant.
Movementnegative: Finds the roughly 40-hour power reserve and specs underwhelming at this price.
Bracelet & strapmixed: Likes the clean, versatile bracelet with brushed outer and polished center links.
Criticises the continued use of Cartier's aging butterfly clasp.
Functionalitypositive: Views the 100m rating as making it among the sportiest in Cartier's catalogue.
Originalitymixed: Sees the bezel rivets as following the current integrated-sports-watch trend.
Notes the taillight crown element remains a clear visual signature of the series.

Read on ablogtowatch.com

Time+Tide

Cartier Watches & Wonders 2026: The Roadster Returns + Santos-Dumont, Privé & More

Video, 9 minFirst lookApr 2026

Positive

Presents the returning Roadster as the headline release and a well-judged update that feels new while keeping its automotive design cues. The reviewer highlights the unexpected blue dial and the comfortable rubber strap, though most of the segment is descriptive.

What they said, point by point

Designpositive: Feels the new version is updated enough to seem new while retaining the original's defining elements. 0:59
Finds the dial clearly conveys the watch's automotive inspiration. 2:26
Dialpositive: Considers the blue dial unexpected coming from Cartier, even if blue sports dials aren't new. 1:57
Describes the magnified date window as large and assertive on the dial. 1:57
Case & proportionspositive: Finds the metal-tipped conical crown well integrated into the case. 2:26
Bracelet & strappositive: Thinks the rubber strap supplied with the blue-dial version is among the most comfortable available. 2:56
Originalitypositive: Considers the Roadster a distinctly modern, original Cartier design. 0:30

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Also covered by

Watch Collecting Lifestyle

Introducing: Cartier Roadster—The Return of a 2002 Icon (Live Photos)

ArticleNewsApr 2026

Positive

A largely spec-driven launch piece that welcomes the Roadster's return. It praises Cartier for keeping the original's DNA while removing its clunkiness, and calls the smaller size a welcome change for fans of the 2002 original.

Suits: Fans of the original 2000s Roadster wanting a smaller version

Not a review of the watch in hand (news, a guide or a reaction), so it isn't counted.

What the review says, point by point

Designpositive: Credits Cartier with removing the original's clunkiness and refining the rest of the design.
Originalitypositive: Notes the original's sports-car-derived identity remains intact, and considers it more than a simple reissue.
Case & proportionspositive: Finds the reduced size relative to the original a welcome change for longtime fans.
Compared with: Cartier Roadster (2002 original): New version is smaller and less clunky while keeping the original DNA.

Read on watchcollectinglifestyle.com

Swisswatches Magazine

Watches & Wonders 2026: The Cartier Roadster returns

ArticleNewsApr 2026Catherine Bishop

Positive

Presents the relaunch as a restrained, well-judged refinement of the original Roadster that keeps its distinctive identity. Considers retaining the interchangeable strap system a smart choice that suits the watch to elegant everyday wear.

Suits: Those wanting an elegant watch that also works for everyday wear

Not a review of the watch in hand (news, a guide or a reaction), so it isn't counted.

What the review says, point by point

Designpositive: Values that Cartier refined the model instead of radically reinterpreting it.
Originalitypositive: Credits the relaunch with keeping what made the original distinctive.
Believes the updated Roadster now sits comfortably within Cartier's broader lineup.
Bracelet & strappositive: Calls retaining the interchangeable strap system a sensible choice for this watch.
Versatilitypositive: Suggests the refinements make it appealing as an elegant yet everyday watch.

Read on swisswatches-magazine.com

Fratello

The Cartier Roadster Comes Roaring Back: It’s Ready To Roll In Two Sizes

ArticleNewsApr 2026Lex Stolk

Positive

The writer feels the reboot improves on the original's clunky execution. The new Roadster is sleeker and more refined while keeping its distinctive, polarizing character, with the applied numerals and the four rivets singled out as welcome touches.

Not a review of the watch in hand (news, a guide or a reaction), so it isn't counted.

What the review says, point by point

Designpositive: Finds the redesign sleeker and more refined while retaining its character.
Likes the four visible rivets added to the bezel.
Feels the reboot moves away from the original's clunky execution toward refinement.
Dialpositive: Notes the applied numerals give the dial more depth than printed ones did.
Originalitypositive: Considers the magnified date window the defining feature that sets the watch apart.
Calls the date window love-it-or-hate-it but credits it with a distinct, strong presence.
Sees the watch's polarizing nature as a positive sign of personality.

Read on fratellowatches.com

Monochrome

First Look: The Comeback of the Cartier Roadster Collection

ArticleNewsApr 2026Rebecca Doulton

Positive

A launch piece on the Roadster's return. It welcomes the model keeping its original character with slightly refined proportions, and notes a sleeker case from the more integrated crown. Most of the content restates specs and history.

Suits: Fans of the original Roadster and car enthusiasts

Not a review of the watch in hand (news, a guide or a reaction), so it isn't counted.

What the review says, point by point

Designpositive: Welcomes that the relaunch retains the original's character while refining proportions slightly.
Case & proportionspositive: Notes that the redesigned, more integrated crown makes the case look sleeker.
Finds the stepped case's rounded contours attractive, set off by mirror polishing.

Read on monochrome-watches.com

Time+Tide

New Cartier Roadster 2026 Collection | INTRODUCING

ArticleNewsApr 2026Borna Bošnjak

Positive

An introduction to the revived Roadster. The writer views the new model as a more restrained take on the original, praising its slim case and distinctive signature details. The writer regrets the loss of the engraved dial medallion and finds the dial somewhat busy.

Not a review of the watch in hand (news, a guide or a reaction), so it isn't counted.

What the review says, point by point

Case & proportionspositive: Notes the case stays quite slender despite its sporty intent.
Considers the Large dimensions conservative by most standards.
Dialmixed: Feels the polished frame around the date adds depth to the dial.
Finds the combination of elements busy up close, but coherent from a distance.
Regrets that the central medallion lost its rosette-like engraving in favour of a matte finish.
Originalitypositive: Considers the flowing crown and matching cyclops distinctive and essential to the model's identity.
Designmixed: Suggests the new model revisits the original's style but in a more demure way.

Read on timeandtidewatches.com

Revolution

Cartier at Watches and Wonders 2026: The Return of the Roadster and the Tortue Triumphant

ArticleNewsApr 2026Felix Scholz

Positive

Presents the Roadster's return as a welcome and somewhat surprising revival, refreshed for contemporary tastes. The writer singles out the integrated crown flowing into the date magnifier as its defining feature. Most of the section is descriptive launch information.

Not a review of the watch in hand (news, a guide or a reaction), so it isn't counted.

What the review says, point by point

Designpositive: Considers the relaunch refined and updated to suit contemporary tastes.
Praises the stylised integrated crown as the defining detail, blending seamlessly into the date magnifier.
Originalitypositive: Expects the model's comeback to surprise some observers.
Describes the Roadster's return as triumphant after a period of neglect.

Read on revolutionwatch.com

Specifications

Reference: WSRD0020
Case: 38.7mm, stainless steel
Thickness: 10.06mm
Lug to lug: 47.2mm
Movement: Cartier Manufacture Calibre 1847 MC (automatic)
Power reserve: 42 hours
Water resistance: 100m
Crystal: sapphire (with date magnifier)
Bracelet or strap: steel three-link bracelet plus navy alligator leather strap, both with QuickSwitch interchange system
Announced: April 2026
List price (US): $10,200US retail at authorized retailers (Watches of Switzerland, Betteridge)

Creator Consensus is built only from what reviewers said. Prices, retailers and any commercial relationship never affect it. How consensus works