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

Norqain

Wild ONE Skeleton 39

N3001.07Q05.P0139mmautomatic$5,990 list priceAnnounced March 2025

A 39mm version of Norqain's Wild ONE Skeleton: a multi-part case of NORTEQ carbon composite with rubber shock absorbers around a titanium movement container, rated to 200m. An open dial shows a skeletonised, COSC-certified Sellita-based automatic, and the launch colourways included a 400-piece Mint limited edition.

Norqain product page

Creator Consensus

Positive

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

Every reviewer comes away positive and recommends it. Several praise the composite shock-absorbing case, the conforming fit from the flat caseback and curved lugs, and how well it suits smaller wrists. Several also value the chronometer certification and the blackened bridges, and see it as a fresh alternative to heritage-driven luxury pieces built for a genuinely active life.

Where they differ. Value divides opinion: several reviewers find it competitive against Swiss rivals, while several still consider it steep for a sports watch, and a couple feel the Sellita-based calibre is basic for the money. The skeleton dial also splits them, with some finding it legible and others saying the skeletonised hands and markers hurt readability.

Most praised

Flat caseback and curved lugs give a conforming fit3 of 5
- Time+Tide Light composite case, flat caseback and curved lugs let it conform to almost any wrist.make it conform to pretty much any wrist perfectlyRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Credits the flat caseback and curved lugs for a natural, conforming fit.comfort is one of the watch's biggest strengthsWatch from 3:21
- aBlogtoWatch Describes it as very fun and comfortable to wear.These are also very fun and comfortable on the wristRead it in context
Well suited to smaller wrists3 of 5
- Time+Tide Finds comfort even better than the larger version on a 16cm wrist.Comfort is even better (especially on my 16cm/6.2in wrist)Read it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Thinks it suits men who like smaller cases.pretty good for people who like smaller casesRead it in context
- Britt Pearce Finds the 39mm wears exactly as desired on a small wrist.This wears exactly how I wanted it to.Watch from 2:24
- Britt Pearce Recommends the 39mm size for wrists of 6.5 inches and smaller.I'd recommend the 39 millimeter for anyone with a six and a half inch wrist and smallerWatch from 2:24
Composite shock-absorbing case is genuine engineering3 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Sees the NORTEQ material as real engineering rather than marketing, giving strength without weight.This is not just marketing fluff.Watch from 1:27
- Britt Pearce Considers the proprietary NORTEQ material an ambitious, underappreciated achievement.creating proprietary materials is ambitious and underappreciatedWatch from 6:12
- Watches with Abdullah Was captivated mainly by the case and the effort put into its construction.the main thing that got me obsessed with these watches was the caseWatch from 1:56
- Watches with Abdullah Considers the light, shock-absorbing case practically indestructible.They are practically indestructible.Watch from 2:53
- Britt Pearce Considers the shock absorber construction exciting engineering, even if unnecessary for most.But is it an exciting bit of engineering? Yes.Watch from 3:51
Blackened bridges look more premium and add depth3 of 5
- Time+Tide Blackened movement bridges look far more premium, befitting the price.It just looks so much more premiumRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Says the blackened bridges add depth and improve legibility.makes the dial a lot more legibleWatch from 2:53
- Wrist Enthusiast Singles out the Mint edition's finishing, with blackened bridges giving a more premium feel.The mint edition I think stands out for its finishing.Watch from 2:24
- Watches with Abdullah Picks the mint green edition for its blacked-out bridges, which look more refined.my personal pick would be the mint green because I love the factWatch from 4:45
COSC chronometer certification is a real plus3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Likes that the movements are COSC chronometer certified.I do like that they send the movements to COSC for chronometer certificationRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Values the COSC certification as an uncommon accuracy guarantee at this price.a guarantee of accuracy you do not always see in sports watchesWatch from 4:48
- Britt Pearce Considers the COSC-certified movement's specs excellent and hard to argue with.Specwise, these are fantastic. You really can't argue with these.Watch from 4:49
Built to withstand a genuinely active lifestyle3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Says the watch can withstand a highly active lifestyle.can put up with a highly active lifestyleRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Sees it as built for serious active use, setting it apart from most luxury sports watches.It's built for serious use.Watch from 5:18
- Watches with Abdullah Sees it as an unpretentious sports watch that can take a beating.sports watch with a mechanical heart that can take a beatingWatch from 5:14
- Watches with Abdullah Views the 200m water resistance and screw-down crown as making it a do-anything sports watch.making this a proper do anythingWatch from 1:27

Show 20 more

Competitively priced against Swiss and luxury rivals3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Finds it relatively accessible compared with the competition.fun and relatively accessible given some of the competition out thereRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Considers it cheaper than colourful sports watches from other popular Swiss brands.more affordable than what some other popular Swiss watch brands chargeRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Acknowledges the price is not entry-level but finds it one of the most compelling offerings in the segment.it's not an entry-level purchase, but when you factor in the materialsWatch from 7:14
- Watches with Abdullah Offers similar durability and wrist feel without the cost of luxury shock-resistant rivals.without costing several tensWatch from 4:17
Fresh alternative to heritage-driven luxury watches3 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Credits the brand with offering something fresh instead of recreating heritage designs.avoiding the trap of simply recreating heritage designs and instead offer something freshWatch from 0:29
- Britt Pearce Enjoys the loud, unconventional look precisely because it is different.It's loud and weird, but that's what I like about it.Watch from 5:18
- Watches with Abdullah Sees it as a concept piece in a trend high-end brands are only starting to explore.This is still a very early concept in watchmakingWatch from 4:17
- Watches with Abdullah Suggests it gives a different wearing experience from traditional luxury brands.if you want a different wearing experience on the wristWatch from 6:40
So light it disappears on the wrist2 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Finds the weight so low that the watch is easily forgotten on the wrist.You really forget it's on your wrist until you look downWatch from 3:21
- Britt Pearce Finds it so light it is easy to forget on the wrist.these are notably light. It's easy to almost forget this is on wristWatch from 3:24
Retains bold presence at the smaller size2 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Finds the 39mm dimensions still visually striking but far more versatile than the 42mm.it's still visually striking, but far more versatileWatch from 2:53
- aBlogtoWatch Credits it with bringing bold sportiness to a smaller size.who also want the bold sportiness of a product like the NORQAIN Wild ONERead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Finds the design bold without being overwhelming.It's bold without beingWatch from 6:45
Micro-adjust clasp handles wrist swelling during activity2 of 5
- Time+Tide Flexible enough to accommodate wrist swelling without feeling flimsy or sliding.but not so much so to feel flimsy or slide up and down itRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Calls the micro-adjust deployant clasp one of the coolest innovations from a young brand.one of the coolest innovations I've seen from a young brandWatch from 3:50
- Wrist Enthusiast Finds the micro-adjust very useful for sweat and wrist swelling during activity.it makes a huge difference for getting the perfect fit throughout the dayWatch from 3:50
Remains legible despite the skeleton layout2 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Notes the hands and peripheral hour markers remain readable despite the skeletonisation.At least you can still read the hands and hour markersRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Finds legibility strong despite the skeleton layout, with time-telling quick and instinctive.despite being a skeleton watch, legibility is strongWatch from 4:48
Sellita base is robust and easy to service2 of 5
- Time+Tide The ubiquitous Sellita base makes servicing easier with independent watchmakers.Norqain does make it easier to service itRead it in context
- Wrist Enthusiast Argues the SW200 base suits this watch despite lacking in-house prestige, since it is robust and easy to service.in a watch like this, it makes perfect senseWatch from 4:19
Water resistance ready for swimming2 of 5
- Britt Pearce Views 200m water resistance as unnecessary yet welcome.Also with 200 m of water resistance, which is unnecessary and great.Watch from 0:29
- Wrist Enthusiast Has swum with it in a pool without problems.I have taken it in the pool this summer, and I had no issuesWatch from 5:46
Slim, compact proportions for a sports watch1 of 5
- Time+Tide Wears surprisingly slim for a sports/dive-derived design.it also wears surprisingly slim, considering its sports/dive watch-derived aestheticRead it in context
- Time+Tide Notes its thickness and lug-to-lug make it more compact than a Black Bay 58.which is more compact than a Tudor Black Bay 58Read it in context
Downsizing kept the full specification1 of 5
- Time+Tide Pleased the downsizing did not bring a drop in specification.I'm glad to say that's not the case hereRead it in context
Fun colour options1 of 5
- Time+Tide Enjoys the fun colour options.It also has just as much fun with its coloursRead it in context
Rubber strap sits stable without feeling tight1 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Finds the fitted rubber strap stable without being overly tight.The fitted rubber strap keeps it stable without feeling too tight.Watch from 3:21
Colour-matched mint lume creates a cohesive look1 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Likes the colour-matched mint lume on the hands and indices for a cohesive look.So everything just feels very integrated.Watch from 4:48
Skeletonised dial is an attractive choice1 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Considers the skeletonised dial a great aesthetic choice.The skeletonized dial is a great aesthetic choice.Watch from 4:19
Industrial skeletonisation is nicely executed1 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Finds the industrial skeletonisation pretty nice overall, even though it is not hand-done.the skeletonization (though standard and industrialized as opposed to hand-done) is pretty nice overallRead it in context
Light weight does not feel cheap1 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Notes that the light weight does not make it feel cheap.light without feeling cheapWatch from 7:14
Balances fun with serious capability1 of 5
- Britt Pearce Sees the watch as combining fun with serious capability, a hard balance.incredibly fun while also being a serious bit of kitWatch from 11:23
Strong contender among sporty skeleton watches1 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Considers it a strong competitor among sporty skeletonised watches.they compete quite well as sporty skeletonized dial watches goRead it in context
Mint edition is the best Wild ONE iteration1 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Considers the Mint edition the best iteration of the Wild ONE.this mint edition, in my view, is the best iteration of the watchWatch from 6:45
Easily becomes the daily wearer1 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Wears it almost everywhere and it has become the daily watch.I find myself wearing it just about everywhere I go.Watch from 3:21

Most criticised

Price remains steep for a sports watch3 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Acknowledges it remains an expensive sports watch.It is still a pricey sports watchRead it in context
- Watches with Abdullah Finds the €5,400 price steep.The price is a bit steep onWatch from 3:48
- Britt Pearce Finds the price hurts and has kept the reviewer from buying so far.It's a price that hurts and it it's it's a considered purchase.Watch from 8:06
Skeletonised hands and markers hurt legibility2 of 5
- Watches with Abdullah Sees the skeletonised style as the area needing improvement, especially legibility.especially in the legibility departmentWatch from 1:56
- Watches with Abdullah Wants skeletonised hands replaced by matte solid lumed hands and thicker applied markers.Remove the skeletonized hands and use matte solid loomed handsWatch from 5:14
- Watches with Abdullah Finds the hands and markers visually blend into the dial.don't visually blend into the dial, but stand out on their ownWatch from 5:43
- Britt Pearce Finds the skeletonised dial somewhat illegible, accepting it as common for open-work dials.It's alleible, but open work dials often are.Watch from 5:18
Sellita-based calibre feels basic for the price2 of 5
- Time+Tide Views COSC certification as necessary given the price for an entry-level Swiss calibre.given the asking price for an otherwise entry-level Swiss movementRead it in context
- Time+Tide Acknowledges the movement doesn't justify the price tag on its own.you don't have a thunderous V8 to drown out any price tag question marksRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Would prefer the more high-end Kenissi movement used in the 42mm solid-dial models.I also want to see NORQAIN use the Kenissi automatic movementRead it in context
Unfinished bridges on standard versions look less refined1 of 5
- Watches with Abdullah Finds the unfinished bridges on standard versions less refined and intentional.much more refined and intentional than the unfinished bridges on the standard versionWatch from 4:45
Clasp operation is initially confusing1 of 5
- Wrist Enthusiast Notes the clasp is initially tricky to figure out how to operate.At first, it's actually a little tricky to figure out how to operateWatch from 3:50
Skeleton-only range may limit appeal1 of 5
- aBlogtoWatch Believes there is demand for solid dials that the 39mm range does not yet meet.I just think that there is a market out there for solid dialsRead it in context
- aBlogtoWatch Says enthusiasts are growing tired of skeleton-dial watches given how many exist.other enthusiasts and I are getting a bit sick of themRead it in context

Show 1 more

Not suited as a first or only watch1 of 5
- Watches with Abdullah Would not choose it as a first or only watch.I don't think this would be myWatch from 6:12

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

Was this consensus useful?

The reviews

5 counted, 1 more for context

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

Wrist Enthusiast

This $6K Watch Might Be the Richard Mille for the Rest of Us - Norqain Wild One Skeleton 39 Review

Video, 8 minOwner's reviewOct 2025

Very positiveRecommends

Calls the Wild ONE Skeleton 39 Mint one of the most compelling sports watches in its segment. Praises its featherlight comfort, legible skeleton dial, robust COSC movement and clever micro-adjust clasp, and finds the price justified.

Suits: Active wearers wanting a light, tough, colourful sports watch for real physical activity

Disclosure: Reviewer owns it

What they said, point by point

Wearabilitypositive: Finds the weight so low that the watch is easily forgotten on the wrist. 3:21
Credits the flat caseback and curved lugs for a natural, conforming fit. 3:21
Case & proportionspositive: Sees the NORTEQ material as real engineering rather than marketing, giving strength without weight. 1:27
Finds the 39mm dimensions still visually striking but far more versatile than the 42mm. 2:53
Bracelet & strappositive: Calls the micro-adjust deployant clasp one of the coolest innovations from a young brand. 3:50
Notes the clasp is initially tricky to figure out how to operate. 3:50
Finds the micro-adjust very useful for sweat and wrist swelling during activity. 3:50
Finds the fitted rubber strap stable without being overly tight. 3:21
Dialpositive: Considers the skeletonised dial a great aesthetic choice. 4:19
Says the blackened bridges add depth and improve legibility. 2:53
Finds legibility strong despite the skeleton layout, with time-telling quick and instinctive. 4:48
Likes the colour-matched mint lume on the hands and indices for a cohesive look. 4:48
Movementpositive: Argues the SW200 base suits this watch despite lacking in-house prestige, since it is robust and easy to service. 4:19
Values the COSC certification as an uncommon accuracy guarantee at this price. 4:48
Functionalitypositive: Sees it as built for serious active use, setting it apart from most luxury sports watches. 5:18
Has swum with it in a pool without problems. 5:46
Designpositive: Finds the design bold without being overwhelming. 6:45
Enjoys looking at the watch. 7:14
Finishing & buildpositive: Singles out the Mint edition's finishing, with blackened bridges giving a more premium feel. 2:24
Notes that the light weight does not make it feel cheap. 7:14
Versatilitypositive: Wears it almost everywhere and it has become the daily watch. 3:21
Originalitypositive: Credits the brand with offering something fresh instead of recreating heritage designs. 0:29
Considers the Mint edition the best iteration of the Wild ONE. 6:45
Valuepositive: Acknowledges the price is not entry-level but finds it one of the most compelling offerings in the segment. 7:14
Compared with: Norqain Wild ONE 42mm: The 39mm addresses the 42mm's size criticism and is more versatile.

Watch on YouTube

aBlogtoWatch

Hands-On: NORQAIN Wild ONE Skeleton 39mm Watch

ArticleHands-on reviewSep 2025Ariel Adams

PositiveRecommends, with caveats

Finds the Wild ONE Skeleton 39 fun, comfortable, and robust for active wearers, and relatively accessible against colourful Swiss sports rivals. Is tired of skeleton dials, though, and would prefer solid-dial options and the higher-end Kenissi movement.

Suits: Those wanting bold sportiness in a smaller case for an active lifestyle

What the review says, point by point

Dialmixed: Notes the hands and peripheral hour markers remain readable despite the skeletonisation.
Believes there is demand for solid dials that the 39mm range does not yet meet.
Movementmixed: Likes that the movements are COSC chronometer certified.
Finds the industrial skeletonisation pretty nice overall, even though it is not hand-done.
Would prefer the more high-end Kenissi movement used in the 42mm solid-dial models.
Originalitymixed: Says enthusiasts are growing tired of skeleton-dial watches given how many exist.
Considers it a strong competitor among sporty skeletonised watches.
Wearabilitypositive: Describes it as very fun and comfortable to wear.
Thinks it suits men who like smaller cases.
Suspects it may still be too large for most women despite that intent.
Designpositive: Credits it with bringing bold sportiness to a smaller size.
Notes most debut colourways lean feminine in theme.
Functionalitypositive: Says the watch can withstand a highly active lifestyle.
Valuemixed: Finds it relatively accessible compared with the competition.
Considers it cheaper than colourful sports watches from other popular Swiss brands.
Acknowledges it remains an expensive sports watch.
Compared with: Norqain Wild ONE 42mm: The 39mm is mostly the same but smaller, and costs slightly less.

Read on ablogtowatch.com

Britt Pearce

GENUINELY SURPRISED: Norqain Wild One 39mm AND 42mm

Video, 12 minHands-on reviewSep 2025

PositiveRecommends, with caveats

The reviewer really likes the Wild ONE Skeleton and would buy the 39mm, praising its light weight, shock-absorbing construction and fun, loud character. The price feels fair but painful, and the loud, less legible design won't suit everyone.

Suits: Those wanting a loud, fun, sporty watch; 39mm for wrists 6.5in and smaller

What they said, point by point

Wearabilitypositive: Finds the 39mm wears exactly as desired on a small wrist. 2:24
Describes it as wearing oversized but pleasantly so, like a premium G-Shock. 2:24
Finds it so light it is easy to forget on the wrist. 3:24
Case & proportionspositive: Recommends the 39mm size for wrists of 6.5 inches and smaller. 2:24
Considers the shock absorber construction exciting engineering, even if unnecessary for most. 3:51
Movementpositive: Expects some to raise eyebrows at the movement choice. 3:51
Considers the COSC-certified movement's specs excellent and hard to argue with. 4:49
Designpositive: Enjoys the loud, unconventional look precisely because it is different. 5:18
Acknowledges the design will not appeal to everyone's taste. 4:49
Dialmixed: Finds the skeletonised dial somewhat illegible, accepting it as common for open-work dials. 5:18
Functionalitypositive: Views 200m water resistance as unnecessary yet welcome. 0:29
Admits the shock resistance is not practically necessary for most people. 3:51
Originalitypositive: Considers the proprietary NORTEQ material an ambitious, underappreciated achievement. 6:12
Sees the watch as combining fun with serious capability, a hard balance. 11:23
Valuemixed: Judges the price fair, though not an exceptional deal. 7:09
Finds the price hurts and has kept the reviewer from buying so far. 8:06
Compared with: Tudor Black Bay 58: Contrasted as mainstream vs. offbeat; both great for different reasons.
Norqain Wild ONE Skeleton 42mm: Same watch; 39mm suits wrists under 6.5in, 42mm larger wrists.

Watch on YouTube

Watches with Abdullah

Hands-on with NEW Norqain Wild One Skeleton 39mm Collection - The Good, Bad & Fun

Video, 7 minHands-on reviewAug 2025

PositiveRecommends, with caveats

Loves the tough, lightweight NORTEQ case construction and the fun, different wrist experience, favouring the mint green limited edition. Finds the price steep but fair against pricier shock-resistant rivals, and wants better legibility in future models.

Suits: Collectors bored of traditional brands wanting a different, durable wrist experience

Disclosure: Retailer stock

What they said, point by point

Case & proportionspositive: Was captivated mainly by the case and the effort put into its construction. 1:56
Considers the light, shock-absorbing case practically indestructible. 2:53
Admits the 5,000g shock rating is somewhat unnecessary but likes having it. 3:48
Dialnegative: Sees the skeletonised style as the area needing improvement, especially legibility. 1:56
Wants skeletonised hands replaced by matte solid lumed hands and thicker applied markers. 5:14
Finds the hands and markers visually blend into the dial. 5:43
Designmixed: Picks the mint green edition for its blacked-out bridges, which look more refined. 4:45
Finds the unfinished bridges on standard versions less refined and intentional. 4:45
Functionalitypositive: Views the 200m water resistance and screw-down crown as making it a do-anything sports watch. 1:27
Sees it as an unpretentious sports watch that can take a beating. 5:14
Valuemixed: Finds the €5,400 price steep. 3:48
Offers similar durability and wrist feel without the cost of luxury shock-resistant rivals. 4:17
Originalitypositive: Sees it as a concept piece in a trend high-end brands are only starting to explore. 4:17
Suggests it gives a different wearing experience from traditional luxury brands. 6:40
Versatilitymixed: Would not choose it as a first or only watch. 6:12
Believes these watches are not for everyone. 6:40
Compared with: IWC Big Pilot Shock Absorber: Similar durability and wrist feel for far less money.
Ulysse Nardin Diver Air: Comparable shock-resistance concept without costing tens of thousands.
Omega Seamaster 300: Shock rating is as much a gimmick as the Seamaster's specs.

Watch on YouTube

Time+Tide

Norqain Wild One Skeleton 39mm – smaller size, bigger punch?

ArticleHands-on reviewJun 2025Borna Bošnjak

PositiveRecommends, with caveats

The reviewer sees the 39mm as an improvement on the 42mm, praising its lightweight comfort, slim fit, strap and fun colours. The blackened Mint Green LE movement is seen as more premium, but the entry-level Sellita base raises price questions.

Suits: Smaller wrists and buyers who value presentation and fun over movement prestige

Disclosure: Retailer stock

What the review says, point by point

Wearabilitypositive: Light composite case, flat caseback and curved lugs let it conform to almost any wrist.
Wears surprisingly slim for a sports/dive-derived design.
Finds comfort even better than the larger version on a 16cm wrist.
Case & proportionspositive: Notes its thickness and lug-to-lug make it more compact than a Black Bay 58.
Pleased the downsizing did not bring a drop in specification.
Bracelet & strappositive: Strap is more structured and less supple than silicone, more so than expected.
Flexible enough to accommodate wrist swelling without feeling flimsy or sliding.
Designpositive: Blackened movement bridges look far more premium, befitting the price.
Notes the improved blackened movement is only on the Mint Green limited edition for now.
Enjoys the fun colour options.
Movementmixed: Views COSC certification as necessary given the price for an entry-level Swiss calibre.
The ubiquitous Sellita base makes servicing easier with independent watchmakers.
Valuemixed: Acknowledges the movement doesn't justify the price tag on its own.
Compared with: Tudor Black Bay 58: The Norqain is more compact in thickness and lug-to-lug.
Norqain Wild One Skeleton 42mm: 39mm improves on everything the 42mm did well, especially comfort.

Read on timeandtidewatches.com

Also covered by

Monochrome

The More Compact Norqain Wild One Skeleton 39mm

ArticleNewsMar 2025Rebecca Doulton

Positive

A largely descriptive launch article that presents the smaller 39mm Wild One Skeleton, its carbon composite construction, colourways and pricing. It offers only a light positive remark about the watch's ruggedness.

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

Low-confidence reading: Mostly spec and press-release recitation with almost no first-hand evaluative opinion.

What the review says, point by point

Functionalitypositive: Describes the Wild One, with its shock-absorbing case, as exceptionally rugged.

Read on monochrome-watches.com

Specifications

Reference: N3001.07Q05.P01
Case: 39mm, NORTEQ carbon composite with rubber shock absorbers and titanium movement container
Thickness: 11.75mm
Lug to lug: 45.75mm
Movement: NORQAIN calibre NN08S (skeletonised Sellita SW200-1 base, COSC) (automatic)
Power reserve: 41 hours
Water resistance: 200m
Crystal: flat sapphire, AR-coated both sides; sapphire caseback
Bracelet or strap: integrated mesh-pattern rubber strap with NORTEQ pin buckle
Announced: March 2025
List price (US): $5,990US$5,990 for the Purple Ice Blue ref.

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