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

Mido

Multifort 8 Two Crowns

M047.507.11.081.0040mmautomatic$1,520 list priceAnnounced March 2025

A 40mm steel sports watch with an octagonal bezel, an integrated bracelet and a second crown at 4 o'clock that turns an internal 60-minute timing ring. It has a textured dial with date, 100m water resistance and Mido's automatic Caliber 72 with a 72-hour power reserve.

Mido product page

Creator Consensus

Very positive

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

Every reviewer finds the Multifort 8 Two Crowns comfortable to wear all day, and most feel it delivers more than its price suggests. Most also praise the well-made rubber strap that echoes the dial, while several credit the thin movement for the slim case, and single out the crowns' fit with the octagonal design and the well-judged tension of the inner bezel.

Where they differ. Opinion splits on the steel bracelet, which some find too straight compared with the more tapered rubber strap. Some reviewers admire the layered dial's depth, while others feel the inner bezel leaves the dial opening cramped.

Most praised

Comfortable and easy to wear all day5 of 5
- Fratello The thin case and bracelet wrap comfortably around the wrist.so they wrap comfortably around the wristRead it in context
- Fratello Describes it as a very wearable watch.this is a very well-designed and wearable watchRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Found it easy to wear and comfortable all weekend, from boat to dinner to walking around town.it’s easy on the wrist, and I found it comfortable through the weekendRead it in context
- Just One More Watch Says it looks good and wears very nicely on rubber.It's a really good-look watch that wears very nicely on the rubber strap.Watch from 0:38
- viennawatchenthusiast Finds it comfortable and balanced thanks to the case proportions and integrated bracelet.offers a comfortable and balanced feel thanks to its well-proportioned caseWatch from 5:13
- 24Hours At A Time Fits a 7.5-inch wrist well due to the slim profile.the watch fits really well because of its slim designWatch from 9:04
- Just One More Watch Finds the strap comfortable with enough holes for wrists up to about 8 inches.this one will fit up to an 8 in wrist comfortablyWatch from 8:47
Rubber strap is well made and echoes the dial4 of 5
- Fratello Loves the design of the blue version's rubber strap.The dark blue one has a nicely designed rubber strap, which I loveRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Visually prefers the rubber strap because its striping continues the dial pattern.I preferred the rubber, as its striping carried over from the dialRead it in context
- Just One More Watch Considers the rubber strap very good, with matching stripes and quality hardware.The rubber strap on this one is really nice.Watch from 5:56
- 24Hours At A Time Finds the rubber strap soft with tight integration into the case and quick-release pins.There are very tight tolerances.Watch from 8:08
Delivers more than its price suggests4 of 5
- Fratello Frames the price as buying a very well-designed and wearable watch.For its price of CHF 1,150 on the braceletRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Views Mido as offering excellent value and capable watches, often overdelivering at its price.Mido seems to offer excellent value and capable watchesRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Frames the price as modest for what is offered.Priced at just $1,440 USD on rubberRead it in context
- viennawatchenthusiast Considers the price very competitive for the design and performance.reliable performance at a very competitive price pointWatch from 6:12
- viennawatchenthusiast Says it matches a pricier rival's features and design quality for less.similar features and design quality at a more accessible priceWatch from 4:40
- 24Hours At A Time Calls it one of the best value-for-money watches currently on the market.one of the best value for money watches on the market right nowWatch from 0:00
- 24Hours At A Time Feels more expensive than it actually is.feel a lot more expensive than it actually isWatch from 0:30
Slim case enabled by thin movement3 of 5
- Fratello Finds the slim case thickness, enabled by the thin movement, very attractive.the case of the watch has a very attractive 9.5mm thicknessRead it in context
- Just One More Watch Finds the sub-1cm thickness pleasingly slim.That is really nice and slim.Watch from 4:01
- 24Hours At A Time Values the thinness, linking it to a premium, hefty feel.It has a lot of heft, but it's pretty thin.Watch from 0:58
Quick-release system makes swapping easy3 of 5
- Fratello Notes that quick-release spring bars make swapping between bracelet and strap easy.come with quick-release spring barsRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Quick-release tabs make swapping between bracelet and strap simple.easy-to-use quick-release tabs, so swapsRead it in context
- Just One More Watch Notes handy quick-release levers integrated into the strap.tiny quick release levers between those 12 mm lugsWatch from 6:25
Crowns match the octagonal design language3 of 5
- Fratello Likes how the octagonal bezel motif is echoed in the crowns and bracelet links.The faceted octagonal bezel matches not only the two crownsRead it in context
- Just One More Watch Likes that the crowns are colour- and shape-matched to the design.They've color matched it and they've shape matched the crownsWatch from 5:56
- 24Hours At A Time Likes the blue PVD-coated crowns and finds they balance the design.PVDcoated blue crowns, which I think looks really goodWatch from 1:57

Show 11 more

Inner bezel has well-judged tension3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Internal bezel has just the right tension so it doesn't move when the crown is screwed down.it has the perfect amount of tension to prevent any slippageRead it in context
- Just One More Watch Likes that the friction-based inner bezel can be set exactly where wanted.that means you can align it spoton wherever you want toWatch from 8:19
- 24Hours At A Time Finds the slight notchiness of the inner bezel satisfying.which is kind of nice and satisfying in generalWatch from 1:57
Calibre 72 is an excellent movement for the money3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Considers the Calibre 72 solid and has no complaints about it.I have no complaints and even fewer notes.Read it in context
- Just One More Watch Sums up the movement as excellent.big brand Swissade sports watch with a cracking movementWatch from 12:11
- 24Hours At A Time Considers it better than the Powermatic 80 in beat rate, finishing and antimagnetism.This movement is a step above the Powermatic 80.Watch from 11:00
- 24Hours At A Time Impressed such a movement is offered at this price.I'm actually really impressed that you get this movementWatch from 11:28
Moves easily between casual and dressier settings3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Calls it a fully capable watch that met multiple needs in different settings.fulfill multiple needs across settingsRead it in context
- viennawatchenthusiast Believes it moves easily between casual and formal wear.transition seamlessly from casual to formal settingsWatch from 5:13
- 24Hours At A Time Classifies it as a go-anywhere, do-anything everyday sports watch.this is sort of go anywhere, do anything type of time pieceWatch from 7:10
Rubber strap tapers more than the bracelet2 of 5
- Fratello Prefers the rubber strap for its extra taper and adequate tang buckle.comes with a basic but very adequate tang buckleRead it in context
- viennawatchenthusiast Prefers the rubber strap for its more pronounced taper.The rubber strap, on the other hand, does have a more pronounced taperWatch from 5:41
Octagonal caseback mirrors the front design2 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch The octagonal screw-down caseback nicely mirrors the front design.an octagonal screw-down caseback that mirrors the top side nicelyRead it in context
- Just One More Watch Calls the octagonal caseback one of the best seen in a long time.this is undoubtedly one of the nicest case backs I've seen in agesWatch from 5:56
Gray-green colourway is the standout2 of 5
- Fratello Finds the gray-green colourway attractive in person.the gray-green color also looks quite attractive in personRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Considers the gray dial with a hint of green the most compelling colour option.the gray is the most compellingRead it in context
Layered dial creates depth in a thin watch2 of 5
- Fratello The recessed lumed markers give the dial a pleasing three-dimensional look.which gives the entire thing a nice three-dimensional feelRead it in context
- 24Hours At A Time Inner bezel and horizontal lines create impressive depth for a thin watch.creates quite a bit of depth to this dialWatch from 5:17
Long power reserve is a practical asset2 of 5
- Fratello Regards the 72-hour power reserve as comfortable.holds a comfortable power reserve of 72 hoursRead it in context
- Just One More Watch Values the combination of longer power reserve and smoother seconds sweep from the 7Hz beat rate.You get that higher power reserve, but you also get a smoother sweepWatch from 5:26
Modern geometric design takes its own path2 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Finds the watch intriguing because it takes its own approach.The Multifort 8 Two Crowns does its own thing, which makes it more intriguing.Read it in context
- viennawatchenthusiast Finds the faceted case and octagonal bezel modern while still timeless.exude a modern, yet timeless appealWatch from 1:47
- viennawatchenthusiast Feels the modern geometric design offers a fresh take compared with vintage-styled competitors.offers a fresh perspective that appeals to modern sensibilitiesWatch from 4:10
Angular bezel produces striking light play1 of 5
- Just One More Watch Considers the angular bezel the star of the design, producing a striking effect on the wrist.it's the bezel with its dimensional technometry that steals the showWatch from 8:19
- Just One More Watch Describes the on-wrist light play as spectacular.a pretty spectacular effectWatch from 8:47
Finishing and build feel above its class1 of 5
- 24Hours At A Time Considers the satin and polished finishing outstanding, especially on the bezel.The finishes on this watch are outstanding.Watch from 0:30
- 24Hours At A Time Feels solid and well put together in the hand.It just feels pretty solid and well put together.Watch from 0:58

Most criticised

Steel bracelet lacks sufficient taper2 of 5
- viennawatchenthusiast Dislikes that the bracelet lacks enough taper, making it feel less refined.it does not have enough taperWatch from 5:41
- 24Hours At A Time Dislikes that the steel bracelet does not taper, though hasn't handled it.I don't like how the stainless steel bracelet doesn't really taper.Watch from 7:39
Inner bezel leaves a cramped dial opening2 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Dial elements feel slightly too small due to the internal bezel taking up space; wishes it were larger.everything appeared just a notch too close to too tinyRead it in context
- Just One More Watch Finds the dial opening very small for a 40mm watch due to the bezels.Very small for a 40 mil to be honestWatch from 9:17
Legibility is only adequate1 of 5
- Just One More Watch Rates legibility as merely adequate.overhead legibility. It's okay if not amazing.Watch from 9:17
- Just One More Watch Criticises the absence of minute markers on the main dial surface.there are no minute markers on the main surface of the dialWatch from 11:13
Dial lume fades quickly1 of 5
- Just One More Watch Finds the dial lume fades completely within a 20-minute test.it's all over Red Rover by the end of my 20-minute testWatch from 11:13

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		Praised
Case & proportions		Praised
Wearability		Praised
Bracelet & strap		Mostly liked
Dial		Mostly liked
Movement		Praised
Functionality		Praised
Value		Praised
Versatility		Praised
Finishing & build		Few mentions
Originality		Few mentions

Was this consensus useful?

The reviews

5 counted, 2 more for context

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

aBlogtoWatch

Watch Review: Wearing The Mido Multifort 8 Two Crowns At The Red Bull Cliff Diving Championship

ArticleHands-on reviewOct 2025Mike Razak

PositiveRecommends, with caveats

After a weekend of wear, the reviewer finds the Multifort 8 Two Crowns comfortable, capable and good value, with a well-behaved internal bezel and solid movement. The main reservation is that dial elements feel slightly too small, and the octagonal crowns can be slippery.

Suits: Value-focused buyers wanting a versatile integrated-bracelet watch for varied settings

Disclosure: Hands-on at launch event

What the review says, point by point

Wearabilitypositive: Found it easy to wear and comfortable all weekend, from boat to dinner to walking around town.
Case & proportionsmixed: The polished octagonal crowns caused a brief finger slip and are less easy than knurled crowns.
The octagonal screw-down caseback nicely mirrors the front design.
Bracelet & strapmixed: Finds neither the bracelet nor the rubber strap particularly remarkable.
Quick-release tabs make swapping between bracelet and strap simple.
Bracelet and strap are equally comfortable, just slightly better than adequate.
Visually prefers the rubber strap because its striping continues the dial pattern.
Dialmixed: Considers the gray dial with a hint of green the most compelling colour option.
Date window at 3 is appropriately sized for the dial.
Dial elements feel slightly too small due to the internal bezel taking up space; wishes it were larger.
Lume is adequate rather than outstanding.
Functionalitypositive: Internal bezel has just the right tension so it doesn't move when the crown is screwed down.
Movementpositive: Considers the Calibre 72 solid and has no complaints about it.
Designpositive: Finds the watch intriguing because it takes its own approach.
Versatilitypositive: Calls it a fully capable watch that met multiple needs in different settings.
Valuepositive: Views Mido as offering excellent value and capable watches, often overdelivering at its price.
Frames the price as modest for what is offered.
Compared with: Audemars Piguet Royal Oak: Places it in the angular integrated style, closer to the Royal Oak.

Read on ablogtowatch.com

Just One More Watch

A 'New Dimension' In Watches? The Mido Multifort 8 Two Crowns!

Video, 13 minHands-on reviewMay 2025

PositiveRecommends, with caveats

An attractive, slightly glamorous sports watch with a standout angular bezel, slim case, excellent caseback and a smooth-sweeping long-reserve movement. Legibility, lume and the lack of dial minute markers compromise practicality, though the reviewer doesn't consider these deal breakers.

Suits: Buyers wanting a stylish Swiss sports watch rather than a tool or dive watch

Disclosure: Sponsored

What they said, point by point

Designpositive: Considers the angular bezel the star of the design, producing a striking effect on the wrist. 8:19
Describes the on-wrist light play as spectacular. 8:47
Notes several design choices favour looks over practicality. 1:36
Feels the rubber version offers a balanced amount of shine. 8:47
Dialmixed: Appreciates the light play from the horizontal dial stripes, though the dial is low-key. 8:19
Rates legibility as merely adequate. 9:17
Finds the dial opening very small for a 40mm watch due to the bezels. 9:17
Criticises the absence of minute markers on the main dial surface. 11:13
Case & proportionspositive: Finds the sub-1cm thickness pleasingly slim. 4:01
Likes that the crowns are colour- and shape-matched to the design. 5:56
Calls the octagonal caseback one of the best seen in a long time. 5:56
Wearabilitypositive: Says it looks good and wears very nicely on rubber. 0:38
Finds the strap comfortable with enough holes for wrists up to about 8 inches. 8:47
Bracelet & strappositive: Considers the rubber strap very good, with matching stripes and quality hardware. 5:56
Notes handy quick-release levers integrated into the strap. 6:25
Warns that the integrated design limits you to Mido-only straps, so choose carefully. 4:01
Movementpositive: Values the combination of longer power reserve and smoother seconds sweep from the 7Hz beat rate. 5:26
Reports the review sample running well within tolerance. 5:26
Sums up the movement as excellent. 12:11
Functionalitymixed: Likes that the friction-based inner bezel can be set exactly where wanted. 8:19
Criticises the lack of lume on the inner rotating bezel, ruling it out as a dive watch. 10:45
Finds the dial lume fades completely within a 20-minute test. 11:13
Notes the unfilled bezel minute markers are hard to read. 11:41
Compared with: Christopher Ward C12: Suggested alternative at similar money.
Tissot PRX Powermatic 80: Suggested cheaper alternative from the Swatch Group.
Mido Multifort TV Big Date: Praised as a great, slightly cheaper alternative.
Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra: Only other reviewed watch sharing the 25,200 vph beat rate.

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viennawatchenthusiast

Is this NEW Mido Multifort 8 Two Crowns the BEST Affordable Integrated Sports Watch?!

Video, 7 minHands-on reviewMar 2025

PositiveRecommends

Sees the Multifort 8 Two Crowns as a standout affordable integrated sports watch. Praises its modern geometric design, comfort, versatility and competitive price against the PRX, Aikon and Citizen. The main complaint is the bracelet's insufficient taper.

Suits: Budget-conscious buyers wanting a contemporary integrated sports watch

What they said, point by point

Designpositive: Finds the faceted case and octagonal bezel modern while still timeless. 1:47
Appreciates the geometric design's homage to 1970s styling. 1:47
Case & proportionspositive: Feels the case dimensions balance wrist presence with wearability. 1:47
Wearabilitypositive: Finds it comfortable and balanced thanks to the case proportions and integrated bracelet. 5:13
Bracelet & strapmixed: Notes the bracelet fits snugly while staying flexible. 5:13
Dislikes that the bracelet lacks enough taper, making it feel less refined. 5:41
Prefers the rubber strap for its more pronounced taper. 5:41
Versatilitypositive: Believes it moves easily between casual and formal wear. 5:13
Functionalitypositive: Counts robust functionality among the watch's main strengths. 6:12
Originalitypositive: Feels the modern geometric design offers a fresh take compared with vintage-styled competitors. 4:10
Valuepositive: Considers the price very competitive for the design and performance. 6:12
Says it matches a pricier rival's features and design quality for less. 4:40
Compared with: Tissot PRX: PRX's vintage look is less contemporary than the Mido's modern design.
Citizen Super Titanium Armor: Citizen is lighter but polarising; Mido better balances modern and classic.
Maurice Lacroix Aikon: Aikon is pricier; Mido offers similar features and quality for less.

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24Hours At A Time

Mido's Masterpiece - Multifort 8 Two Crowns! Watch Review

Video, 14 minComparisonMar 2025

Very positiveRecommends

Calls it one of the best value-for-money watches available, praising the thin case, finishing, crystal, deep textured dial and ETA-based movement. Minor quibbles cover hand lume, the rigid strap with its basic buckle, and a large wear for small wrists.

Suits: Fans of integrated-bracelet designs with wrists around 6.25 inches or larger

Disclosure: Brand loaner

What they said, point by point

Finishing & buildpositive: Considers the satin and polished finishing outstanding, especially on the bezel. 0:30
Feels solid and well put together in the hand. 0:58
Praises the seamlessly integrated, low-glare sapphire crystal as among the best at the price. 3:22
Case & proportionspositive: Values the thinness, linking it to a premium, hefty feel. 0:58
Notes the caseback sits flush thanks to the slim design. 3:51
Likes the blue PVD-coated crowns and finds they balance the design. 1:57
Functionalitypositive: Finds the slight notchiness of the inner bezel satisfying. 1:57
Crowns are as easy to use as a standard crown despite their shape. 2:26
Sees 100m water resistance as suiting a sporty everyday watch rather than a diver. 6:43
Dialpositive: Inner bezel and horizontal lines create impressive depth for a thin watch. 5:17
Appreciates the logo integrated into the stripes, making it feel more high-end. 6:15
Prefers the white date wheel for contrast with the blue dial. 4:19
Minor nitpick: hands are less generously lumed than the indices. 7:10
Bracelet & strapmixed: Finds the rubber strap soft with tight integration into the case and quick-release pins. 8:08
Strap has almost no stretch and feels rigid. 9:04
Would pay a bit more for a folding clasp instead of the simple tang buckle. 8:36
Dislikes that the steel bracelet does not taper, though hasn't handled it. 7:39
Wearabilitypositive: Fits a 7.5-inch wrist well due to the slim profile. 9:04
Wears large for 40mm and may overwhelm smaller wrists. 9:32
Stiff strap makes a looser fit more comfortable. 10:02
Movementpositive: Considers it better than the Powermatic 80 in beat rate, finishing and antimagnetism. 11:00
Impressed such a movement is offered at this price. 11:28
Designpositive: Would not add or remove anything from the design. 11:57
Cautions that buyers must like integrated-design watches. 12:53
Versatilitypositive: Classifies it as a go-anywhere, do-anything everyday sports watch. 7:10
Valuepositive: Calls it one of the best value-for-money watches currently on the market. 0:00
Feels more expensive than it actually is. 0:30
Compared with: Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore: Prefers the Mido's look: no bezel screws and thinner.
Citizen Series 8: Mido looks and feels better; Citizen feels chunky and hollow.
Tissot PRX Powermatic 80: Mido's Caliber 72 is a step above the Powermatic 80.

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Fratello

A Hands-On Introduction To The All-New Mido Multifort 8 Two Crowns

ArticleFirst lookMar 2025Daan de Groot

Very positiveRecommends

An enthusiastic first impression of Mido's integrated-bracelet sports watch. The reviewer praises its bold yet streamlined design, thin, comfortable case and bracelet, dimensional dial and 72-hour movement, and calls it very well designed and wearable for the price.

Disclosure: Hands-on at launch event

What the review says, point by point

Designpositive: Most impressed by the combination of a bold character with a streamlined case.
Likes how the octagonal bezel motif is echoed in the crowns and bracelet links.
Finds the gray-green colourway attractive in person.
Dialpositive: The recessed lumed markers give the dial a pleasing three-dimensional look.
Case & proportionspositive: Finds the slim case thickness, enabled by the thin movement, very attractive.
Wearabilitypositive: The thin case and bracelet wrap comfortably around the wrist.
Describes it as a very wearable watch.
Bracelet & strappositive: Finds the butterfly clasp simple and good, with half-links helping sizing.
Prefers the rubber strap for its extra taper and adequate tang buckle.
Loves the design of the blue version's rubber strap.
Notes that quick-release spring bars make swapping between bracelet and strap easy.
Movementpositive: Regards the 72-hour power reserve as comfortable.
Notes that the movement visible through the caseback has only basic finishing.
Valuepositive: Frames the price as buying a very well-designed and wearable watch.

Read on fratellowatches.com

Also covered by

ReuelMag

The Best $1,200 Integrated Watch? Mido Multifort 8 Two Crowns Review

Video, 3 minReactionDec 2025

Very positiveRecommends

A brief, enthusiastic overview presenting the rose gold PVD Multifort 8 Two Crowns as a highly wearable, slim integrated sports watch. It praises the functional inner bezel and legibility, and argues the price shows a high-end integrated design needn't cost five figures.

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

Low-confidence reading: AI-assisted video based on publicly available information with no evidence of handling; very short and largely spec recitation with generic praise.

What they said, point by point

Wearabilitypositive: Calls the watch exceptionally wearable. 0:00
Says the thin case sits close to the wrist and fits under a cuff. 0:29
Designpositive: Feels the brushed and polished mix makes the octagonal bezel stand out. 0:29
Suggests this rose gold version may be the best-looking Multifort. 1:57
Dialpositive: Credits the lume-coated hands and indexes with excellent legibility. 0:58
Functionalitypositive: Considers the inner bezel crown a functional differentiator among integrated watches. 1:28
Sees the 100m water resistance as making it genuinely practical. 0:58
Bracelet & strappositive: Describes the rubber strap as comfortable and sporty with easy swapping. 1:57
Valuepositive: Argues it delivers a high-end integrated design at a fraction of luxury prices. 1:57

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The Watch Observer USA

Mido Multifort 8 Two Crowns Review by Pierre

Video, 9 minReactionMar 2025

Very positiveRecommends

Sees the Multifort 8 Two Crowns as a likely Mido bestseller: a 70s sport-chic design with real personality, a striking octagonal bezel, an attractive embossed dial, twin crowns, a slim case and a strong 72-hour movement, all at a remarkable quality-to-price ratio.

Suits: Enthusiasts wanting affordable luxury without spending a fortune

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

What they said, point by point

Designpositive: Credits the imposing octagonal bezel, embossed dial and two crowns with giving the watch real personality. 8:13
Thinks Mido has been exceptionally well inspired with this and recent releases. 7:15
Dialpositive: Finds the relief dial both elegant and functional. 4:52
Calls the embossed horizontal-pattern dial very beautiful. 8:13
Case & proportionspositive: Enjoys the contrast between the satin-finished bezel top and polished bevels. 2:57
Finds the 9.5mm overall thickness impressive. 7:15
Finishing & buildpositive: Describes the case execution as very well done, as is typical of Mido. 2:57
Movementpositive: Sees the roughly 72-hour power reserve as at the high end of the market. 6:47
Credits the movement's slim thickness with keeping the watch under 10mm. 7:15
Wearabilitypositive: Believes the thinness improves daily wearing comfort. 7:15
Notes the rubber-strap version would be lighter than the all-steel versions. 6:18
Bracelet & strappositive: Favours the blue dial and blue rubber strap version for its sportier look. 6:18
Originalitypositive: Says the two crowns make it look unlike other watches. 8:13
Valuepositive: Calls the quality-to-price ratio remarkable. 8:43
Finds the execution impressive given the reasonable price. 2:57
Compared with: Longines Legend Diver: Same crown-operated internal rotating bezel principle.

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Specifications

Reference: M047.507.11.081.00
Case: 40mm, 316L stainless steel
Thickness: 9.5mm
Lug to lug: 44.86mm
Movement: Mido Caliber 72 (ETA A31.111 base, Nivachron hairspring) (automatic)
Power reserve: 72 hours
Water resistance: 100m
Crystal: sapphire (AR coating both sides)
Bracelet or strap: integrated stainless steel bracelet with butterfly clasp
Announced: March 2025
List price (US): $1,520US$1,520 on bracelet / US$1,440 on rubber (aBlogtoWatch, Oct 2025)

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