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

Tissot

PRX Powermatic 80 38mm

T137.807.44.061.0038mmautomatic$975 list priceAnnounced November 2025

A 38mm version of Tissot's integrated-bracelet PRX automatic, introduced in late 2025 in two special materials: full grade 2 titanium with a waffle-textured dial, and 70-layer Damascus steel on leather. It sits between the existing 35mm and 40mm PRX sizes and uses the 80-hour Powermatic 80 movement.

Tissot product page

Creator Consensus

Very positive

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

Every reviewer considers the mid size the ideal PRX diameter, notices the titanium's lightness immediately and sees strong value for a Swiss automatic. Most feel the build and finishing exceed the price, and several say it wears slimmer than its thickness suggests. The main shared complaint, raised by most, is a clasp without micro-adjustment.

Where they differ. Several reviewers call the Powermatic 80 reliable and accurate, while a couple find it basic for the materials and price. Several praise the bracelet's refined finishing, though one found the edges sharp.

Most praised

Mid size is the ideal PRX diameter5 of 5
- Fratello Considers 38mm the ideal diameter, with the proportions a real highlight.this 38mm case hits the sweet spot for meRead it in context
- Monochrome Considers 38mm the ideal PRX size and now the outlet's preferred option.the 38mm diameter is now our preferred option at MONOCHROMERead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Considers the 38mm diameter the ideal answer for buyers who felt neither existing size fit.The 38 mm diameter case is the ideal response to those that have been waitingWatch from 2:25
- Time & Crown Believes Tissot nailed the dimensions with the 38mm version.They really just hit the perfect dimensions with this new 38 mm versionWatch from 6:39
- Harrison Elmore Considers this the ideal-proportioned PRX that fixes the other sizes' issues.In my mind, this is the Goldilocks PRXWatch from 3:23
- Harrison Elmore Believes the 38mm titanium size resolves the issues of the 35mm and 40mm versions.The 38 mm in titanium solves all the problems in my mind.Watch from 2:54
Titanium's lightness is immediately noticeable5 of 5
- Fratello Highlights the light 84g weight as a significant difference from the steel 40mm.The titanium PRX weighs only 84 gramsRead it in context
- Monochrome Notes the weight saving of titanium is immediately apparent in hand.you immediately notice the difference in weightRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Finds the lighter weight of titanium versus steel immediately noticeable.the difference is readily apparent, with titanium generally weighing about 40% less than steelWatch from 3:51
- Time & Crown Enjoys the light weight, saying you barely notice it on the wrist.I do really enjoy how lightweight this watch isWatch from 6:39
- Harrison Elmore Appreciates the lightness of titanium, which makes it vanish on the wrist.it gives you that feeling every day when you're wearing it that it just disappears on the wristWatch from 6:11
Strong value for a Swiss automatic5 of 5
- Fratello Believes Tissot consistently delivers some of the best watches for the money.Tissot excels at creating some of the best watches for the moneyRead it in context
- Monochrome Calls the titanium model's price very decent.released at a very decent price of EUR 875Read it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Despite more competition, sees the PRX as the benchmark in its price range.but the PRX is the benchmarkWatch from 12:02
- Time & Crown Has no issue with pricing and sees a nice Swiss-made automatic.I think you get an overall really nice Swiss made automatic watchWatch from 7:36
- Time & Crown Believes buyers get a lot for their money.You do get a lot of value for your moneyWatch from 8:05
- Harrison Elmore Rates the price as great for what is offered, though not exceptional.good price point, not amazing, but great price pointWatch from 14:25
- Monochrome Feels the PRX has matured into something excellent all around in 38mm.matured from something that was already very good from the beginning into something excellent all aroundRead it in context
Build quality and finishing punch above price4 of 5
- Fratello Finds the titanium excellently machined and the build quality impressive.The titanium feels excellently machined and well produced.Read it in context
- Monochrome Considers the Swiss-made quality hard to match among cheaper titanium watches.Yes, there are more affordable Damascus or titanium watches available, but Swiss-made, of this quality?Read it in context
- Time & Crown Considers the polishing and brushing neat at this price.Watch from around 4:46
- Harrison Elmore Calls the finishing fantastic.the finishing is fantasticWatch from 12:03
- Harrison Elmore Feels the watch punches above its weight in execution.it feels like it's punching above its weightWatch from 12:31
Keeps wrist presence despite compact size3 of 5
- Fratello Feels it keeps enough presence and heft to feel substantial despite the low weight.it has the visual presence and just enough weight to itRead it in context
- Monochrome Finds it compact and comfortable while keeping a strong, sporty presence.Compact enough to feel comfortable, still with visual presenceRead it in context
- Harrison Elmore Feels it has enough wrist presence without dominating, and is comfortable.It has presence without being dominating. It's comfortable without disappearing.Watch from 3:23
Wears slimmer than its thickness suggests3 of 5
- Fratello Says the slight thickness increase over the 40mm is unnoticeable.those eight hundredths of a millimeter are not noticeable on the wristRead it in context
- Harrison Elmore Feels the polished bezel makes the case appear thinner than its spec.It makes the case look and feel thinner than the 10.98 mm specification suggests.Watch from 4:49
- Time & Crown Thin enough to slip under a shirt cuff easily.just tucks under a shirt cuffWatch from 7:07

Show 8 more

Bracelet and clasp finishing feel refined3 of 5
- Fratello Values the polished link edges as evidence of attention to detail.shows the attention to detail that went into creating the watchRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Says the high-level bracelet finishing of the steel PRX carries over to the titanium.high level of finish, and the story remains the same hereWatch from 3:51
- Harrison Elmore Finds the bracelet polishing tighter and more refined than the Citizen's.The polishing is just a little bit tighterWatch from 9:07
- Harrison Elmore Thinks the butterfly clasp is beautifully executed.the Tissot is a butterfly clasp that I think is beautifully well doneWatch from 7:40
Gilt hands and markers add warmth3 of 5
- Fratello Finds the rose-gold details blend in on the wrist and give a warmer look than steel versions.create a warmer aesthetic than most of the stainless steel models haveRead it in context
- Monochrome Appreciates gold hands and markers adding warmth to the grey design.gold-coloured hands and markers, adding a bit of warmth to the designRead it in context
- Time & Crown Sees a very unique take in the dial and gilded details.I think it's a very unique different way of doing itWatch from 7:07
Powermatic 80 is reliable and accurate3 of 5
- Monochrome Views the 80-hour power reserve as solid.bringing the power reserve to a solid 80 hoursRead it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Reports single-digit accuracy is common in personal experience with these movements.single-digit accuracy being very commonplace in my experienceWatch from 8:38
- Teddy Baldassarre Considers it a carefree movement to own.create a carefree experience for an ownerWatch from 9:06
- Time & Crown Says the movement performs really well in this watch.This performs really well in this watch.Watch from 2:22
Trim lug-to-lug with no bracelet overhang2 of 5
- Teddy Baldassarre Finds the lug-to-lug trim and in proportion with the diameter.the lug-to-lug of 42.6 mm feels trim and proportional to the diameterWatch from 2:25
- Time & Crown Notes the bracelet overhang problem of the 40mm is gone.Not too much overhang from the braceletWatch from 3:48
Grey dial pairs well with titanium tone2 of 5
- Fratello Feels the anthracite dial matches the titanium's hue nicely.The anthracite dial is new and fits the hue of the material nicely.Read it in context
- Monochrome Finds the monochromatic grey dial matching the titanium an appealing option.The other option, a nice one to be honest, is this monochromatic editionRead it in context
- Fratello Prefers the darker look of titanium, especially paired with the dial.I prefer the slightly darker appearance of titaniumRead it in context
Dial texture and sunburst are attractive2 of 5
- Time & Crown Enjoys the dial pattern and subtle sunburst effect.I like the pattern. I like the subtle sunburst effect.Watch from 7:07
- Harrison Elmore Finds the dial texture beautiful.The dial texture is beautiful.Watch from 12:03
Angular case works both dressy and sporty1 of 5
- Harrison Elmore Finds it dressy yet capable of looking sporty due to its angular style.but I think can be sporty just because of the angular styleWatch from 12:58
- Harrison Elmore Likes the sharp angles and how the case lines create visual interest.The sharp angles create visual tensionWatch from 4:49
Seastar heritage lends authenticity1 of 5
- Teddy Baldassarre Believes the 1970s Seastar heritage makes the PRX feel authentic versus trend-followers.allowed the model to land more squarely as an authentic approachWatch from 1:27

Most criticised

Clasp lacks micro-adjustment4 of 5
- Monochrome Points out the clasp offers no micro-adjustment despite quick-release.with a folding clasp and quick-release system (no micro-adjustment, though)Read it in context
- Teddy Baldassarre Notes the clasp still offers no micro-adjustment, partly offset by two included half links.not allowing for micro-adjustment, but the bracelet does include two half linksWatch from 6:15
- Teddy Baldassarre Lists lack of micro-adjustment among the common criticisms still present.common criticisms are the lack of micro-adjustment in the braceletWatch from 11:04
- Time & Crown Notes the clasp lacks micro-adjustment.but you don't get any micro-adjustmentWatch from 3:20
- Harrison Elmore Appreciates the half links but would prefer a micro-adjust on the clasp.I would prefer it to have a micro-adjustWatch from 13:56
Calibre feels basic for the materials and price2 of 5
- Teddy Baldassarre Expected the higher-tier movement given the exotic materials; notes the lower-grade calibre as a drawback.I did have a feeling that they could go for the higher tier movementWatch from 11:32
- Harrison Elmore Thinks the movement could be better decorated at this price, given microbrand competition.maybe the movement could be decorated a little bit nicer for $1,000Watch from 13:56
Finishing somewhat rough with sharp bracelet edges1 of 5
- Time & Crown Calls the overall finishing somewhat rough, one of the biggest gripes.it is all in all just a little bit of a rough finishingWatch from 4:46
- Time & Crown Finds the bracelet edges slightly sharp.the edges of the bracelet they feel a little bit sharpWatch from 4:46
Lume is weak for a sports watch1 of 5
- Time & Crown Finds lume practically absent, calling it the worst aspect for a sports watch.loom is practically non-existentWatch from 5:14
- Time & Crown Hour markers are too small to hold meaningful lume; only hands glow.that is a big disappointment for me as this is a sports watchWatch from 5:42
Design fails to sustain long-term excitement1 of 5
- Time & Crown Became bored with the watch despite its qualities.But all in all I am pretty bored with this watchWatch from 6:11
- Time & Crown Never felt excitement looking at or wearing it; wore it only about 15 times.I only wore this watch like 15 times and that is too littleWatch from 8:05

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

Time & Crown

I Owned The Tissot PRX 38MM Titanium For 100 Days Will It Stay Or Go?

Video, 9 minOwner's reviewApr 2026

MixedRecommends, with caveats

After 100 days the reviewer praises the 38mm sizing, light weight, dial and value, but criticises rough edges and near-absent lume. The watch never excited the reviewer, who wore it rarely and is selling it, despite recommending this size to PRX fans.

Suits: People who already love the PRX and want a better-proportioned size

Disclosure: Reviewer owns it

What they said, point by point

Wearabilitypositive: Finds it wears perfectly on a 17cm wrist, slim and comfortable. 3:48
Notes the bracelet overhang problem of the 40mm is gone. 3:48
Enjoys the light weight, saying you barely notice it on the wrist. 6:39
Thin enough to slip under a shirt cuff easily. 7:07
Case & proportionspositive: Believes Tissot nailed the dimensions with the 38mm version. 6:39
Feels it wears more like a 39–40mm watch. 6:39
Dialmixed: Enjoys the dial pattern and subtle sunburst effect. 7:07
Finds lume practically absent, calling it the worst aspect for a sports watch. 5:14
Hour markers are too small to hold meaningful lume; only hands glow. 5:42
Finishing & buildmixed: Considers the polishing and brushing neat at this price. ~4:46
Calls the overall finishing somewhat rough, one of the biggest gripes. 4:46
Bracelet & strapmixed: Appreciates the inclusion of half links compared with earlier versions. 3:20
Notes the clasp lacks micro-adjustment. 3:20
Finds the bracelet edges slightly sharp. 4:46
Movementpositive: Says the movement performs really well in this watch. 2:22
Designmixed: Sees a very unique take in the dial and gilded details. 7:07
Became bored with the watch despite its qualities. 6:11
Never felt excitement looking at or wearing it; wore it only about 15 times. 8:05
Valuepositive: Has no issue with pricing and sees a nice Swiss-made automatic. 7:36
Believes buyers get a lot for their money. 8:05
Compared with: Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 40mm: 40mm felt too big, wearing like 44mm with bracelet overhang; 38mm fixes it.
Tissot PRX 35mm: 35mm felt too small for the reviewer; 38mm is the right size.

Watch on YouTube

Harrison Elmore

The Titanium PRX 38mm: Why I Bought One

Video, 15 minOwner's reviewFeb 2026

Very positiveRecommends

The reviewer calls the 38mm titanium PRX the best, Goldilocks version of the line, praising its elegance, light weight, bracelet and finishing. They bought it and highly recommend it. Minor gripes: the pin-and-collar links, no micro-adjust and plain movement decoration.

Suits: Anyone considering a PRX who wants a light, refined everyday integrated sports watch

Disclosure: Reviewer owns it

What they said, point by point

Designpositive: Considers this the ideal-proportioned PRX that fixes the other sizes' issues. 3:23
Likes the sharp angles and how the case lines create visual interest. 4:49
Finds the overall look beautifully elegant and well sized. 12:58
Wishes more colour options were available. 14:54
Dialpositive: Finds the dial texture beautiful. 12:03
Considers the small indices well done and a source of refinement. 10:05
Would mildly prefer a no-date version but accepts the date's usefulness. 12:31
Case & proportionspositive: Believes the 38mm titanium size resolves the issues of the 35mm and 40mm versions. 2:54
Feels the polished bezel makes the case appear thinner than its spec. 4:49
Likes how the bezel drops away steeply, adding refinement. 10:05
Wearabilitypositive: Feels it has enough wrist presence without dominating, and is comfortable. 3:23
Appreciates the lightness of titanium, which makes it vanish on the wrist. 6:11
Bracelet & strappositive: Thinks the butterfly clasp is beautifully executed. 7:40
Finds the bracelet polishing tighter and more refined than the Citizen's. 9:07
Dislikes the pin-and-collar link system for sizing. 13:27
Appreciates the half links but would prefer a micro-adjust on the clasp. 13:56
Movementmixed: Thinks the movement could be better decorated at this price, given microbrand competition. 13:56
Says movement decoration isn't important to them personally. 14:25
Finishing & buildpositive: Calls the finishing fantastic. 12:03
Feels the watch punches above its weight in execution. 12:31
Versatilitypositive: Finds it dressy yet capable of looking sporty due to its angular style. 12:58
Valuepositive: Rates the price as great for what is offered, though not exceptional. 14:25
Notes it costs about 50% more than the Citizen Tsuyosa 60. 10:35
Compared with: Citizen Tsuyosa 60: Tissot more refined and elegant; Citizen louder, heavier and cheaper.
Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 40mm: 40mm wore a bit large; 38mm titanium has better proportions.
Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 35mm: 35mm lacked presence; 38mm balances presence and comfort.
Casio Edifice: Edifice's larger size looks tool-oriented; the Tissot feels more elegant.

Watch on YouTube

Teddy Baldassarre

The Tissot PRX 38mm Is Finally Here

Video, 15 minHands-on reviewDec 2025

PositiveRecommends, with caveats

The reviewer likes the 38mm PRX, seeing it as the long-requested middle size that fixes the family's main sizing complaint. Caveats are the unchanged lack of bracelet micro-adjustment and the entry-grade Powermatic 80 rather than the higher-tier version.

Suits: Buyers who found the 35mm PRX too small and the 40mm too large

What they said, point by point

Case & proportionspositive: Considers the 38mm diameter the ideal answer for buyers who felt neither existing size fit. 2:25
Finds the lug-to-lug trim and in proportion with the diameter. 2:25
Wearabilitypositive: Notes the watch wears larger than its diameter, like other PRX sizes. 3:22
Finds the lighter weight of titanium versus steel immediately noticeable. 3:51
Finishing & buildpositive: Says the high-level bracelet finishing of the steel PRX carries over to the titanium. 3:51
Bracelet & strapmixed: Notes the clasp still offers no micro-adjustment, partly offset by two included half links. 6:15
Lists lack of micro-adjustment among the common criticisms still present. 11:04
Dialpositive: Finds the dial text clean. 6:45
Views the blue and grey titanium dials as the familiar PRX formula. 7:14
Movementmixed: Reports single-digit accuracy is common in personal experience with these movements. 8:38
Considers it a carefree movement to own. 9:06
Expected the higher-tier movement given the exotic materials; notes the lower-grade calibre as a drawback. 11:32
Originalitypositive: Believes the 1970s Seastar heritage makes the PRX feel authentic versus trend-followers. 1:27
Valuepositive: Despite more competition, sees the PRX as the benchmark in its price range. 12:02
Compared with: Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 40mm: 38mm splits the difference; 40mm felt too large for some wrists.
Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 35mm: 38mm answers those who found the 35mm too small.
Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 Carbon: Carbon gets the higher-grade .811 movement the 38mm lacks.

Watch on YouTube

Fratello

Hands-On With The Lightweight Tissot PRX Titanium 38mm

ArticleHands-on reviewNov 2025Jorg Weppelink

Very positiveRecommends

Calls the titanium 38mm PRX possibly a new favourite. Praises the size, light weight, build quality and finishing, and would be tempted to buy one. The only reservation is a preference for nickel-plated hands over the rose-tone details.

Suits: Those who find the 40mm PRX too big and the 35mm too small

What the review says, point by point

Designmixed: Prefers the darker look of titanium, especially paired with the dial.
Wearing it confirmed a preference for nickel-plated hands and markers over rose-tone ones.
Finds the rose-gold details blend in on the wrist and give a warmer look than steel versions.
Dialpositive: Feels the anthracite dial matches the titanium's hue nicely.
Case & proportionspositive: Considers 38mm the ideal diameter, with the proportions a real highlight.
Notes the integrated bracelet makes it wear larger than the dimensions suggest.
Says the slight thickness increase over the 40mm is unnoticeable.
Wearabilitypositive: Highlights the light 84g weight as a significant difference from the steel 40mm.
Feels it keeps enough presence and heft to feel substantial despite the low weight.
Finishing & buildpositive: Likes how the brushed finish suits the darker titanium.
Values the polished link edges as evidence of attention to detail.
Finds the titanium excellently machined and the build quality impressive.
Notes the rotor finishing adds some decoration to a basic calibre.
Valuepositive: Believes Tissot consistently delivers some of the best watches for the money.
Compared with: Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 40mm: 38mm fits better and is much lighter than the steel 40mm.
Tissot PRX 35mm: 35mm too small for many; 38mm fills the gap.
Zenith Chronomaster Sport Titanium: Prefers the Zenith's all-grey monochrome look with nickel-toned details.

Read on fratellowatches.com

Monochrome

The Tissot PRX now in 38mm Full-Titanium or Damascus Steel Cases (Incl. Video)

ArticleHands-on reviewNov 2025Robin Nooy

Very positiveRecommends

Calls the 38mm size the ideal PRX, now the outlet's preferred option. The titanium version keeps the familiar design and finishing, adds a noticeable weight saving and a nice grey dial, and is very fairly priced. Minor quibbles are thickness and the lack of micro-adjustment.

Suits: Those finding the 40mm PRX too long and the 35mm too dainty

What the review says, point by point

Case & proportionspositive: Considers 38mm the ideal PRX size and now the outlet's preferred option.
Measured lug-to-lug is longer than claimed once the fixed first link is included.
Feels the case could be thinner, as with the whole collection.
Wearabilitypositive: Finds it compact and comfortable while keeping a strong, sporty presence.
Notes the weight saving of titanium is immediately apparent in hand.
Bracelet & strapmixed: Points out the clasp offers no micro-adjustment despite quick-release.
Dialpositive: Finds the monochromatic grey dial matching the titanium an appealing option.
Appreciates gold hands and markers adding warmth to the grey design.
Designpositive: Believes keeping the titanium version identical in look to steel is likely for the best.
Finishing & buildpositive: Notes finishing is identical to steel, with brushed surfaces and polished accents.
Considers the Swiss-made quality hard to match among cheaper titanium watches.
Movementpositive: Views the 80-hour power reserve as solid.
Valuepositive: Calls the titanium model's price very decent.
Notes it costs only 100 euros more than the 40mm steel version.
Feels the PRX has matured into something excellent all around in 38mm.
Compared with: Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 40mm: 40mm has a long 51.5mm lug-to-lug; 38mm preferred.
Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 35mm: 35mm feels too dainty on larger wrists; 38mm fills the gap.
Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 Forged Carbon: Carbon is lighter at 74g but on rubber and priced above EUR 1000.

Read on monochrome-watches.com

Also covered by

Worn & Wound

Hands-On: the Tissot PRX Damascus Steel 38mm – One of the Biggest Surprises of 2025

ArticleHands-on reviewDec 2025Words By Zach Weiss

PositiveRecommends

In passing, the reviewer calls the new full-titanium 38mm PRX a truly great deal at its price. The reviewer also considers the 38mm case size, introduced alongside the Damascus model, just right and ideal.

Turned out not to be about this watch, so it isn't counted.

Low-confidence reading: The source is mainly about the Damascus Steel variant. The titanium target gets only a one-line value mention, and the 38mm size remarks are made about the shared case.

What the review says, point by point

Valuepositive: Calls the $975 titanium 38mm models truly great deals, singling out the titanium version.
Case & proportionspositive: Welcomes the new 38mm case, launched with the titanium and Damascus models, as the right size.
Notes the 38mm case debuted on both the Damascus and full-titanium PRX versions.
Compared with: Tissot PRX Damascus Steel 38mm: Titanium 38mm offers better pure value; Damascus adds character at a premium.

Read on wornandwound.com

Two Broke Watch Snobs

The Tissot PRX Titanium Is the Version They Should’ve Made First

ArticleReactionNov 2025Michael Penate

PositiveRecommends

Sees the 38mm titanium PRX as the long-awaited middle ground between the too-small 35mm and the too-broad 40mm. The reviewer praises its lighter weight, sizing and warm-accented dial, finds the price reasonable, and picks it over the Damascus version.

Suits: Those who found the 35mm PRX too small and the 40mm too broad

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: Keeps the familiar PRX shape but in a more sensible size.
Feels the 38mm case brings the overall design into proportion.
Wearabilitypositive: Expects titanium to make the whole watch noticeably lighter.
Sums it up as light, wearable and correctly sized.
Movementpositive: Finds the movement consistent rather than flashy, and adequate for the price.
Dialpositive: Rose gold accents stop the gray-on-gray dial from feeling monotone.
Notes the dial feels more modern than earlier PRX variants.
Bracelet & strapmixed: Notes Tissot's bracelet micro-adjustment is often lacking.
Half-links partly make up for limited adjustment.
Valuepositive: Considers the $975 price reasonable for the category.
Designpositive: Feels Tissot made exactly the watch enthusiasts had imagined.
Compared with: Tissot PRX 35mm: 35mm felt too small on the reviewer's wrist; 38mm is the fix.
Tissot PRX Powermatic 80 40mm: 40mm felt too flat and broad; 38mm has smarter sizing.
Tissot PRX 38mm Damascus Steel: Reviewer would pick the titanium over the bolder Damascus version.

Read on twobrokewatchsnobs.com

Specifications

Reference: T137.807.44.061.00
Case: 38mm, titanium
Thickness: 10.98mm
Lug to lug: 43.2mm
Movement: Powermatic 80 (ETA C07.111, Nivachron hairspring) (automatic)
Power reserve: 80 hours
Water resistance: 100m
Crystal: sapphire (anti-reflective coating on underside); sapphire display caseback
Bracelet or strap: integrated titanium bracelet with push-button butterfly clasp, quick-release
Announced: November 2025
List price (US): $975US$975 for the full-titanium 38mm on bracelet at launch (Worn & Wound, Two Broke Watch Snobs, Nov 2025)

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