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

NOMOS Glashutte

Club Sport neomatik Worldtimer

79040mmautomatic$4,720 list priceAnnounced April 2025

A 40mm steel Club Sport on an integrated link bracelet with a worldtime display: 24 city codes around the dial and a single-hand 24-hour second time zone, in a case 9.9mm thick and water resistant to 100m. It runs on NOMOS's in-house DUW 3202, a 4.8mm-high automatic worldtime calibre.

NOMOS Glashutte product page

Creator Consensus

Very positive

6 reviews: 6 positive, 0 mixed, 0 negative. 5 of 6 recommend it.

Most reviewers see it as a go-anywhere everyday watch and single out the simple, clever one-push time-zone change. Most also note how slim it is for a world-time watch, how legible the dial stays despite the complication, and the distinction of the in-house calibre. Several flag long, flat lugs, and a couple find the bracelet adjustment and power reserve behind rivals.

Where they differ. Wearability splits opinion: several reviewers find it well proportioned across a range of wrists, while several others say the long, flat lugs can overhang or leave a gap. The bracelet is also divisive, praised by some for easy removal but faulted by others for dated adjustment.

Most praised

Go-anywhere everyday watch for any occasion5 of 6
- Britt Pearce Views it as a genuinely everyday-style watch with an interesting complication.I think this is a really everyday style of watch from NomosWatch from 8:02
- This Watch That Watch Sees it as a sporty, go-anywhere everyday watch.a sporty, outgoing, go anywhere, do anything everyday kindWatch from 5:47
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Believes it works as a sporty travel watch and suits every occasion.travel watch that's also great in every occasionWatch from 9:40
- The 1916 Company Likes that NOMOS designed it for people who want to wear their watch all the time.people want to wear their watches all the timeWatch from 4:27
- Atelier DE GRIFF Could see it as a sole watch in a one-watch collection.I could perfectly see this as my only watchWatch from 7:09
- The 1916 Company Concludes that it works as a GMT, sports watch or dress watch, on a bracelet or a strap.it's a bracelet watch but it can be a strap watch it is very versatileWatch from 7:45
One-push world-time change is simple and clever5 of 6
- Atelier DE GRIFF Calls Nomos's world-timer implementation very clever.the way Nomos works with the world timer here is very cleverWatch from 5:14
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Finds the world-time complication extremely easy to operate with a single click.It is a world time that is just incredibly easy to useWatch from 3:23
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Enjoys the pusher-based time-zone change and home-time monitoring.It's It's easy. It's great. I love it.Watch from 3:51
- Monochrome Praises the pusher that jumps city ring and hour hand together as easy and practical.such an easy and practical watch to use, a pusherWatch from 1:52
- Monochrome Feels the time zone reading could not be made simpler.They really couldn't have made it more simple.Watch from 3:18
- Monochrome Considers the complication cleverly constructed and simple to use.The complication is cleverly constructed and simple to use.Watch from 4:43
- The 1916 Company Appreciates that the watch handles the time-zone calculation at the push of a button.then it does all the math for you depending on which city you're inWatch from 3:30
- This Watch That Watch The generous dial space makes the complication much easier to use than the Zurich's.With the amount of real estate the club has, it's just a million times easier to use.Watch from 5:47
Remarkably slim for a world-time watch4 of 6
- Britt Pearce Finds the thickness impressive given the world-time complication.just under 10 mm, which is incredible for this functionalityWatch from 1:52
- Monochrome Finds the 9.9mm height very impressive for a worldtimer.which is honestly very impressive given the complexityWatch from 1:25
- The 1916 Company Agrees with the brand rep that the sub-10mm case is slender and elegant.very very elegant as I think I would agreeWatch from 2:04
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Highlights being under a centimetre thick while 100m water resistant as exceptional.the fact it's under a centimeter thick and it's 100 m water resistantWatch from 3:51
Clean, legible dial despite the complication4 of 6
- Britt Pearce Considers the dial legible and uncluttered by world-timer standards.as far as world timers go, it's pretty legible and paired backWatch from 4:46
- Atelier DE GRIFF Finds the dial clean and easy to read despite the complication.keeps the dial clean and easy to readWatch from 5:14
- This Watch That Watch Large numeral hour markers aid legibility and give a distinct look among sports watches.The hour markers on large numerals which are great for legibilityWatch from 4:21
- This Watch That Watch Considers legibility the watch's standout strength over the Zurich Weltzeit.If there's one thing that the club is better at, it's legibility.Watch from 4:50
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Finds the white dial with blue and red accents clean and uncluttered.it just looks so clean. It's not too busy.Watch from 2:26
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Repeatedly emphasises how clean the dial looks, with a Pepsi/Pan Am-style hint.I cannot get across how bloody clean it looksWatch from 2:55
In-house calibre is a genuine distinction4 of 6
- Britt Pearce Admires Nomos movements and sees the in-house calibre as a justified point of pride.I'm a massive fan of Nomos movementsWatch from 3:18
- Atelier DE GRIFF Highlights the in-house escapement as rare in the industry.making that last part in house is still very rare in the industryWatch from 6:40
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Praises the in-house world-time movement and its single-pusher zone change.in-house World Time movement with a mono pusher to change the time zoneWatch from 1:28
- Monochrome Highlights the in-house movement as a key strength at this price.And the movement is made in-house. What more do you want?Watch from 5:11
Water resistance and screw-down crown suit travel3 of 6
- Atelier DE GRIFF Sees water resistance as essential for a traveller's watch.having water resistance on a watch geared to the frequent traveler is pretty much a must in my bookWatch from 1:54
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Considers 100m water resistance exceptional for this type of watch.It is 100 m water-resistant, which is absolutely exceptionalWatch from 1:28
- The 1916 Company Values the reassurance of a screw-down crown on a 100m watch.psychological safety net of this 100 meter watch having a screw down CrownWatch from 5:24

Show 18 more

Well proportioned across a range of wrists3 of 6
- Atelier DE GRIFF Feels the proportions are perfect.The proportions of this watch feel perfect to me.Watch from 2:24
- Atelier DE GRIFF Believes it suits all genders and a wide range of wrists.This works for all genders and a huge variety of wrist sizes.Watch from 2:52
- Atelier DE GRIFF Shows it fitting well on a smaller wrist too.And here as well, it fits right at home.Watch from 7:37
- Atelier DE GRIFF Says it sits well on the reviewer's 16.5 cm wrist.It sits great on my 16.5 cm wrist.Watch from 8:02
- Britt Pearce Expects excellent proportions on wrists of 6.5 inches and larger.at 6 and 1/2 in and larger, the proportions are going to be magicWatch from 2:50
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Jorge loves how the watch sits on the wrist despite the long lugs.I love the way this watch sits on the wrist, so I don't careWatch from 6:14
Distinctive Nomos character applied to a sports watch3 of 6
- Britt Pearce Sees the brand's distinctive design and colour sense distilled in these models.There's a distinct design quality and use of color Nomos taps intoWatch from 0:56
- Atelier DE GRIFF Feels it retains clear Nomos identity.And it's still clearly a Nomos watch.Watch from 8:02
- This Watch That Watch Sees it as a regular sports watch given distinctive Nomos character.This is a regular sports watch with a Nomos twist to it.Watch from 9:37
- Britt Pearce Praises Nomos for having a unique essence and not imitating other brands.Nomos doesn't care what anyone else is doing. They're not trying to copy anyone.Watch from 0:27
Attractive, carefully judged colourways3 of 6
- Britt Pearce Finds every colourway carefully thought through, with strong contrasting colours.the colors are amazing. Every single colorway has clearly been well thought through.Watch from 7:34
- Atelier DE GRIFF Thinks the Dune dial looks very good.which I think looks mighty fineWatch from 0:57
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Calls the white the new favourite colour of the whole Worldtimer range.this is my new favorite color of the World TimerWatch from 0:59
Slim profile sits flat and wears easily2 of 6
- This Watch That Watch Its 9.9mm thickness lets it sit flat on the wrist.At 9.9 mm, this watch also sits flat on the wristWatch from 6:43
- Monochrome Says the slim profile makes the watch very easy to wear.it makes the watch very easy to wearWatch from 1:25
- Monochrome Reiterates that it is slim and super easy to wear.It's slim and super easy to wear.Watch from 4:43
Slips under a shirt cuff yet stays sporty2 of 6
- Atelier DE GRIFF Finds it slim enough for a cuff yet sporty enough for casual wear.It's slim enough to slide under a cuff, yet sporty enough to wear with a t-shirt.Watch from 6:40
- This Watch That Watch Slim enough to slip under virtually any shirt cuff.there isn't a cuff in the world it won't go underWatch from 6:43
Operating the pusher and cities is a pleasure2 of 6
- Britt Pearce Calls the world-time functionality the coolest thing about the watch.Hands down, the coolest thing about this watch is the functionalityWatch from 3:48
- Britt Pearce Enjoys the tactile feel of the 2 o'clock pusher.clicking the pusher at 2:00 is deeply satisfyingWatch from 8:02
- Atelier DE GRIFF Enjoys clicking through cities even when not travelling.It's just satisfying to click through the cities and see the hands move.Watch from 7:09
Red indicator flags an unscrewed crown2 of 6
- Atelier DE GRIFF Likes the red crown-base indicator showing when the crown isn't screwed down.Very clever and handyWatch from 1:54
- Monochrome Likes the red indicator ring showing when the crown is not screwed down.A clever touch is the red indicator ring around the stemWatch from 1:52
Narrow bezel frees up dial space2 of 6
- Atelier DE GRIFF Credits the curved case shape and narrow bezel for the good proportions.partly because of the clean curved case shape and and a narrow bezelWatch from 2:52
- This Watch That Watch The near-absent bezel leaves more dial real estate than rivals with fluted or ceramic bezels.they don't have a big old fluted or ceramic bezel eating into the dial real estateWatch from 6:43
Bracelet removes easily for strap changes2 of 6
- Atelier DE GRIFF Notes the bracelet is easy to remove for strap changes.very easy to remove this braceletWatch from 4:18
- The 1916 Company Praises the pull-tab release inside the clasp for tool-free micro-adjustment and bracelet removal.it gives you a lot of flexibility to micro siiz with those little divotsWatch from 6:20
Nothing else on the market quite like it2 of 6
- Atelier DE GRIFF Believes no other brand offers anything comparable.I can't think of any other brand that offers anything close to this new world timerWatch from 8:02
- This Watch That Watch Believes nothing else quite like it exists, making it possibly class-leading.There's nothing quite like it out there.Watch from 17:19
Contrasting home-time sub-dial stands out2 of 6
- Britt Pearce Particularly loves the contrasting colour of the 24-hour sub-dial and hand on the limited editions.is the color contrast in the 24-hour sub dial and handWatch from 5:42
- Atelier DE GRIFF Appreciates the day/night colour split on the home-time subdial.Nice little touch by the way are those colors dividing the home time sub dialWatch from 4:46
Striking, well-resolved looks2 of 6
- Monochrome Praises the watch's striking good looks.Dashing good looks, a slim profile, an in-house world timer movementWatch from 0:00
- Monochrome Sums up the watch as looking brilliant.Watch from 4:43
- Atelier DE GRIFF Credits the designers for getting the watch right.the designers deserve a salary raise hereWatch from 2:52
Polished steel adds a premium, dressy touch2 of 6
- Atelier DE GRIFF Likes that the polished steel adds dressiness while it remains sporty at heart.there's enough shine on the polished steel here, everywhere to make it feel dressed upWatch from 2:52
- This Watch That Watch Lists premium polish among its mainstream-appealing qualities.It's got the premium polish.Watch from 11:58
Pleasing movement finishing with blued screws2 of 6
- Monochrome Finds the movement finishing as expected from Nomos and visually pleasing.The finishing is again what we expect from Nomos and is very pleasingWatch from 3:46
- The 1916 Company Calls the fired tempered-blue screws a very cool feature.no that that's a very cool featureWatch from 6:48
Fair price given the complication2 of 6
- Monochrome Calls the pricing extremely fair value for money.I honestly think it is extremely fair value for moneyWatch from 4:43
- Monochrome Believes alternatives at this price struggle to match it.it's not easy to find an alternative that delivers on the same levelWatch from 4:43
- This Watch That Watch Price is unremarkable in context since rivals lack the complication.especially considering none of the others have the complicationWatch from 7:42
Solid, comfortable steel bracelet with thin clasp1 of 6
- Atelier DE GRIFF Considers the steel bracelet solid and well matched to the watch.The steel bracelet then is really solid as we are used to by now from NomosWatch from 3:21
- Atelier DE GRIFF Likes the thin clasp and daily-wear comfort.The the clasp is very thin as well.Watch from 3:21
Fresh design rather than a reissue1 of 6
- Atelier DE GRIFF Considers the design entirely fresh rather than retro-derived.It looks as fresh as it gets.Watch from 0:30
- Atelier DE GRIFF Values that it is a new watch, not a reissue or colour variant.It's not a dial color change from an existing model.Watch from 0:30
Globe-free take on the world-time layout1 of 6
- This Watch That Watch Glad the dial omits a globe, which would be too much.It's good that it doesn't have a globe, though.Watch from 8:40
- This Watch That Watch Values the untraditional, globe-free implementation of the complication.It's the untraditional implementation of the complication.Watch from 12:28

Most criticised

Long, flat lugs can overhang or gap3 of 6
- Britt Pearce Feels the long lugs on the wrist and finds too much overhang on a 5.5-inch wrist.My heart is telling me it is too bigWatch from 2:21
- This Watch That Watch Long lugs without curvature may not suit some wrists.Yeah, it's got long lugs. For some wrists, it's a problemWatch from 6:15
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Terry finds the lugs cause a slight gap so it doesn't sit perfectly.it doesn't sit perfectly on my wristWatch from 8:11
Power reserve and accuracy trail rivals2 of 6
- Atelier DE GRIFF Finds the roughly 42-hour power reserve unimpressive.But nothing mind-blowing either.Watch from 6:11
- This Watch That Watch Similar-money rivals from Tudor and Oris offer better accuracy and power reserve.You don't get the complication, but the core specs are just stronger.Watch from 7:13
Bracelet adjustment lags current standards2 of 6
- This Watch That Watch Missing quick release and toolless micro-adjustment leaves it behind current standards.It's not what you would call on par with what's otherwise available these days.Watch from 7:42
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Considers pin-and-barrel link sizing outdated and in need of an upgrade at this price.it still uses pin and barrel. I really think it needs to be upgraded now.Watch from 6:14
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Sees the spring-bar micro-adjust as a stopgap rather than genuine micro-adjustment.It's not terrible, but I still just see it as a stopgap.Watch from 7:12
Setting the various hands is laborious1 of 6
- This Watch That Watch Setting the various hands is laborious and the reviewer regularly gets it wrong.setting it is a little bit laboriousWatch from 7:42
Surcharge for a sapphire caseback1 of 6
- Watch Yourself, Jorge Objects to charging extra for a sapphire caseback.you shouldn't have to be paying an extra £120 for a sapphire case backWatch from 5:45

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

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The reviews

6 counted

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

Watch Yourself, Jorge

The NOMOS Club Sport Worldtimer Just Got BETTER.... and CHEAPER… In WHITE (REVIEW)

Video, 10 minHands-on reviewJul 2026

Very positiveRecommends, with caveats

The hosts call the white Worldtimer the best colourway yet, praising its clean dial, easy one-pusher world-time function, slim water-resistant case and slightly lower price. The watch head is deemed perfect, but the pin-and-barrel bracelet and makeshift micro-adjust need work, so a fabric strap is suggested.

Suits: Anyone wanting a sporty travel watch for every occasion

What they said, point by point

Dialpositive: Calls the white the new favourite colour of the whole Worldtimer range. 0:59
Finds the white dial with blue and red accents clean and uncluttered. 2:26
Repeatedly emphasises how clean the dial looks, with a Pepsi/Pan Am-style hint. 2:55
Functionalitypositive: Finds the world-time complication extremely easy to operate with a single click. 3:23
Enjoys the pusher-based time-zone change and home-time monitoring. 3:51
Considers 100m water resistance exceptional for this type of watch. 1:28
Case & proportionspositive: Highlights being under a centimetre thick while 100m water resistant as exceptional. 3:51
Notes the lugs remain very long, treating it as a NOMOS quirk. 6:14
Movementpositive: Praises the in-house world-time movement and its single-pusher zone change. 1:28
Bracelet & strapnegative: Considers pin-and-barrel link sizing outdated and in need of an upgrade at this price. 6:14
Sees the spring-bar micro-adjust as a stopgap rather than genuine micro-adjustment. 7:12
Worries the polished centre links will scratch easily on a sporty watch. 7:12
Clasp closing the wrong way is a tolerable quirk; would opt for the grey fabric strap instead. 7:12
Wearabilitymixed: Jorge loves how the watch sits on the wrist despite the long lugs. 6:14
Terry finds the lugs cause a slight gap so it doesn't sit perfectly. 8:11
Valuepositive: Welcomes that the white is the least expensive Worldtimer in the lineup. 4:21
Likes saving money while getting the preferred dial colour. 4:50
Objects to charging extra for a sapphire caseback. 5:45
Versatilitypositive: Believes it works as a sporty travel watch and suits every occasion. 9:40
Compared with: NOMOS Club Sport neomatik Worldtimer (Volcano edition): White dial makes the loved Volcano look slightly too busy.
NOMOS Club Sport neomatik Worldtimer (silver/blue): White preferred in colour and £140 cheaper in same configuration.
Rolex Explorer 36: Would have bought a white Worldtimer had the Explorer 36 grail not been chosen.

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This Watch That Watch

Nomos Club Worldtimer Review: The good, the bad, the bauhaus

Video, 18 minHands-on reviewNov 2025

Very positiveRecommends, with caveats

The reviewer rates the Club Worldtimer a 'buy': a legible, slim, distinctive sports watch with an unusual complication, possibly class-leading. Quibbles include long lugs, a basic clasp, fiddly setting and weaker core specs than similarly priced rivals.

Suits: Sports-watch buyers with some edge who find mainstream sports watches too plain

Disclosure: Brand loaner

What they said, point by point

Dialpositive: Large numeral hour markers aid legibility and give a distinct look among sports watches. 4:21
Considers legibility the watch's standout strength over the Zurich Weltzeit. 4:50
Notes the dial is busy, as is typical when a complication is added. 8:40
Glad the dial omits a globe, which would be too much. 8:40
Designpositive: Stresses the watch is not Bauhaus or minimalist, so purists should look elsewhere. 9:08
Sees it as a regular sports watch given distinctive Nomos character. 9:37
Personally prefers the Zurich Weltzeit's aesthetic when viewed alone. 5:47
Case & proportionsmixed: Long lugs without curvature may not suit some wrists. 6:15
The near-absent bezel leaves more dial real estate than rivals with fluted or ceramic bezels. 6:43
Wearabilitypositive: Its 9.9mm thickness lets it sit flat on the wrist. 6:43
Wears visually bigger than an Aqua Terra or Datejust because the dial feels larger. 6:43
Bracelet & strapmixed: Finds the clasp merely adequate. 7:42
Missing quick release and toolless micro-adjustment leaves it behind current standards. 7:42
Functionalitymixed: The generous dial space makes the complication much easier to use than the Zurich's. 5:47
Setting the various hands is laborious and the reviewer regularly gets it wrong. 7:42
Says setting isn't technically hard but is consistently confusing, like a puzzle game. 8:11
Versatilitypositive: Sees it as a sporty, go-anywhere everyday watch. 5:47
Slim enough to slip under virtually any shirt cuff. 6:43
Originalitypositive: Values the untraditional, globe-free implementation of the complication. 12:28
Believes nothing else quite like it exists, making it possibly class-leading. 17:19
Finishing & buildpositive: Lists premium polish among its mainstream-appealing qualities. 11:58
Valuemixed: Similar-money rivals from Tudor and Oris offer better accuracy and power reserve. 7:13
Price is unremarkable in context since rivals lack the complication. 7:42
Compared with: NOMOS Zurich Weltzeit: Club is far more legible and usable; reviewer prefers Zurich's looks alone.
Oris ProPilot X: ProPilot X has stronger specs like 120h reserve but lacks the complication.
Omega Aqua Terra: Club presents larger thanks to no bezel; Aqua Terra lacks big numerals.
Omega Seamaster Aqua Terra Worldtimer: Omega's traditional globe approach; reviewer glad the Nomos has no globe.

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Atelier DE GRIFF

NOMOS Just Made a Worldtimer You’ll Actually Wear – Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer Review

Video, 9 minHands-on reviewJul 2025

Very positiveRecommends

The reviewer calls it one of the best releases of Watches and Wonders 2025: a fresh, slim, genuinely wearable worldtimer with a clever, legible world-time system. The only reservation is a modest power reserve, judged fine for the watch's purpose.

Suits: Travellers and anyone wanting a slim, versatile worldtimer across wrist sizes

What they said, point by point

Designpositive: Considers the design entirely fresh rather than retro-derived. 0:30
Credits the designers for getting the watch right. 2:52
Likes that the polished steel adds dressiness while it remains sporty at heart. 2:52
Dialpositive: Thinks the Dune dial looks very good. 0:57
Appreciates the day/night colour split on the home-time subdial. 4:46
Finds the dial clean and easy to read despite the complication. 5:14
Case & proportionspositive: Credits the curved case shape and narrow bezel for the good proportions. 2:52
Likes the red crown-base indicator showing when the crown isn't screwed down. 1:54
Wearabilitypositive: Feels the proportions are perfect. 2:24
Believes it suits all genders and a wide range of wrists. 2:52
Shows it fitting well on a smaller wrist too. 7:37
Says it sits well on the reviewer's 16.5 cm wrist. 8:02
Bracelet & strappositive: Considers the steel bracelet solid and well matched to the watch. 3:21
Likes the thin clasp and daily-wear comfort. 3:21
Notes the bracelet is easy to remove for strap changes. 4:18
Personally prefers it on leather but still advises buying on the bracelet. 4:18
Movementpositive: Finds the roughly 42-hour power reserve unimpressive. 6:11
Judges the power reserve acceptable for the watch's intended use. 6:11
Highlights the in-house escapement as rare in the industry. 6:40
Functionalitypositive: Calls Nomos's world-timer implementation very clever. 5:14
Enjoys clicking through cities even when not travelling. 7:09
Sees water resistance as essential for a traveller's watch. 1:54
Versatilitypositive: Finds it slim enough for a cuff yet sporty enough for casual wear. 6:40
Could see it as a sole watch in a one-watch collection. 7:09
Originalitypositive: Values that it is a new watch, not a reissue or colour variant. 0:30
Believes no other brand offers anything comparable. 8:02
Feels it retains clear Nomos identity. 8:02
Compared with: NOMOS Zürich Weltzeit: Club Sport fits smaller wrists better; reviewer would pick it over the Zürich.

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Monochrome

The BEST of its kind? The Nomos Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer

Video, 6 minHands-on reviewJun 2025

Very positiveRecommends

The reviewer considers the Club Sport neomatik Worldtimer possibly the best of its kind, praising its looks, slim and wearable case, simple one-pusher worldtime operation, in-house movement and very fair price, and calls it a potential must-buy.

Suits: Frequent travellers wanting a slim, easy-to-use sporty worldtimer

What they said, point by point

Designpositive: Praises the watch's striking good looks. 0:00
Sums up the watch as looking brilliant. 4:43
Case & proportionspositive: Finds the 9.9mm height very impressive for a worldtimer. 1:25
Likes the red indicator ring showing when the crown is not screwed down. 1:52
Wearabilitypositive: Says the slim profile makes the watch very easy to wear. 1:25
Reiterates that it is slim and super easy to wear. 4:43
Functionalitypositive: Praises the pusher that jumps city ring and hour hand together as easy and practical. 1:52
Feels the time zone reading could not be made simpler. 3:18
Considers the complication cleverly constructed and simple to use. 4:43
Dialpositive: Finds the lume helpful for reading time at night while travelling. 2:50
Movementpositive: Highlights the in-house movement as a key strength at this price. 5:11
Finishing & buildpositive: Finds the movement finishing as expected from Nomos and visually pleasing. 3:46
Valuepositive: Calls the pricing extremely fair value for money. 4:43
Believes alternatives at this price struggle to match it. 4:43
Compared with: NOMOS Zürich Weltzeit: Same clever travel functionality, but in a far sportier package.

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Britt Pearce

NOMOS Club Worldtimer is Insanely GOOD

Video, 11 minHands-on reviewJun 2025

Very positiveRecommends, with caveats

An enthusiastic review of the Club Sport neomatik Worldtimer. The reviewer praises its colourways, slim case, in-house movement, legible world-time function and satisfying pusher. The main reservation is size: the long lugs make it too big for very small wrists.

Suits: Wearers with wrists of 6.5 inches or larger wanting a colourful, sporty world timer

Disclosure: Brand loaner

What they said, point by point

Designpositive: Finds every colourway carefully thought through, with strong contrasting colours. 7:34
Sees the brand's distinctive design and colour sense distilled in these models. 0:56
Dialpositive: Considers the dial legible and uncluttered by world-timer standards. 4:46
Particularly loves the contrasting colour of the 24-hour sub-dial and hand on the limited editions. 5:42
Case & proportionsmixed: Finds the thickness impressive given the world-time complication. 1:52
Accepts the long lugs as a brand design trait rather than a flaw. 2:21
Wearabilitymixed: Feels the long lugs on the wrist and finds too much overhang on a 5.5-inch wrist. 2:21
Advises against it for wrists under 6 inches. 2:50
Expects excellent proportions on wrists of 6.5 inches and larger. 2:50
Wishes for a smaller 36mm or 38mm version to suit smaller wrists. 8:59
Movementpositive: Admires Nomos movements and sees the in-house calibre as a justified point of pride. 3:18
Functionalitypositive: Calls the world-time functionality the coolest thing about the watch. 3:48
Enjoys the tactile feel of the 2 o'clock pusher. 8:02
Laments that no Canadian city is on the list, noting this applies to world timers generally. 8:31
Versatilitypositive: Views it as a genuinely everyday-style watch with an interesting complication. 8:02
Argues the bold colours are more wearable with varied outfits than people assume. 6:37
Originalitypositive: Praises Nomos for having a unique essence and not imitating other brands. 0:27
Compared with: NOMOS Zürich World Timer: Zürich is visually lovely; the Club Sport is sportier with more cool factor.

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The 1916 Company

NOMOS New Release: Club Sport Worldtimer | Watches & Wonders 2025

Video, 9 minFirst lookApr 2025

Positive

At the launch, the host is upbeat about the slim, 40mm Club Sport Worldtimer. The reviewer praises the screw-down crown, the clever clasp release, the large movement and the fired blue screws, and calls it a very versatile everyday watch.

Suits: Travellers wanting one versatile go-anywhere watch for daily wear

Disclosure: Hands-on at launch event

What they said, point by point

Case & proportionspositive: Considers 40mm a nice size that is not too big. 2:04
Agrees with the brand rep that the sub-10mm case is slender and elegant. 2:04
Functionalitypositive: Appreciates that the watch handles the time-zone calculation at the push of a button. 3:30
Finds the mix of airport and city abbreviations sensible. 3:58
Values the reassurance of a screw-down crown on a 100m watch. 5:24
Bracelet & strappositive: Praises the pull-tab release inside the clasp for tool-free micro-adjustment and bracelet removal. 6:20
Movementpositive: Notes that the 31mm movement fills the caseback and compares it favourably with a standard ETA's size. 6:20
Finishing & buildpositive: Calls the fired tempered-blue screws a very cool feature. 6:48
Versatilitypositive: Likes that NOMOS designed it for people who want to wear their watch all the time. 4:27
Concludes that it works as a GMT, sports watch or dress watch, on a bracelet or a strap. 7:45

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Specifications

Reference: 790
Case: 40mm, stainless steel (316L), screw-down crown
Thickness: 9.9mm
Lug to lug: 48mm
Movement: NOMOS DUW 3202 (in-house neomatik worldtime calibre, 4.8mm high) (automatic)
Power reserve: 42 hours
Water resistance: 100m
Crystal: domed sapphire, anti-reflective inside and out; sapphire display caseback
Bracelet or strap: integrated Club Sport stainless steel link bracelet, quick-change spring bars (20mm lug width)
Announced: April 2025
List price (US): $4,720US launch price USD 4,720 for ref.

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