Bamford Rolex Milgauss Aftershock Watch

Taking the antimagnetic, power plant-ready heritage of the Milgauss even further, the Bamford Rolex Milgauss Aftershock Watch features a unique dial with a three-dimensional concave design that depicts an actual shockwave. In addition to the dial, this limited edition timepiece also features the signature lightning bolt second hand, a military-grade titanium coating on the 40mm case, a blackened steel strap, a Rolex 3130 Perpetual movement, and your choice of accent colors, including red, green, and Bamford's signature aqua blue.

MVMT Watch

As the smartwatch industry grows, there are plenty of us that prefer a tried and true timepiece, and are constantly in search of one that is equal parts stylish and affordable. MVMT Watches aim is to deliver on those objectives, and so far they appear to be hitting their goals. All MVMT watches feature a 45 mm, solid black plated, stainless steel case, along with Miyota Japanese 3 hand quartz movement with date. You can also choose from a stainless steel band, or a tan or black leather band with a stainless steel buckle. A clean, minimalist design that's versatile enough to wear everyday, paired with high quality materials that don't cost a fortune.

Presented by MVMT.

Schofield Beater Watch

Skip the anxiety that comes with trying to wear yet protect your average luxury timepiece and opt for a Schofield Beater Watch instead. Made in small batches, each watch is hand-finished to give it its own unique look and allow it to age gracefully over time, not unlike a great pair of jeans or well made leather bag. Other features include a rebuilt and adjusted Swiss ETA automatic movement, an enameled dial with gold indices and the company's trademark slash zero, and a calfskin strap that's chosen to match whichever of the three colorways you choose.

Breitling Chronospace Military Watch

Sporting a black look that's more special ops than general infantry, the Breitling Chronospace Military Watch is ready to keep time on your next mission. At its heart is a SuperQuartz chronograph caliber that's ten times more accurate than ordinary quartz movements, allowing it to offer a 1/100th of a second chronograph with split times, dual timezones with Coordinated Universal Time, and a countdown timer across its two NVG-compatible backlit screens. A black steel case, rugged, military-style fabric strap, and a black steel mesh bracelet complete the set.

Sony SmartWatch 3

Wisely abandoning its proprietary approach, Sony is back in the wearables arena with the Sony SmartWatch 3. It's powered by Android Wear, making it compatible with a huge number of devices and, presumably, tons of upcoming apps. Spec-wise, it offers IP58 waterproofing, a quad-core ARM processor, 4GB of storage, Bluetooth 4.0, NFC, battery life of up to two days with normal use, and the requisite sensors, including an ambient light sensor, an accelerometer, a compass, a gyroscope, and GPS. Available in black, white, pink, and lime.

MB&F HM6 Space Pirate Watch

Inspired by classic Japanese sci-fi cartoons and 1970s biomorphic design, the MB&F HM6 Space Pirate Watch is a fantastically weird timepiece. Inside its solid titanium case, a new calibre made up of 475 different components, 68 jewels and a complex web of gears, turbines, and rotors keep the vertically-revolving hour and minute spheres moving underneath four of the watch's 10 domed sapphire crystals. Limited to just 50 units, it's finished off with a handsome black calfskin strap that no one's going to notice because they'll be too busy staring at the top of your wrist.

Shinola Black Blizzard Watch

It makes perfect sense that a company that is already associated with American perseverance would create a timepiece that personifies that same quality. The Black Blizzard from Shinola was inspired by the Dust Bowl of the 1930s and those who were to determined to overcome tough times. The latest in the Runwell series features sapphire crystal printed dial details, a brushed titanium case finish, an interchangeable solid titanium bracelet and custom-made rubber watch strap.

Presented by Shinola.

Microsoft Band

With Apple, Google, and pretty much everyone else getting into the wearable computing business, it was inevitable that Redmond would join the fray. The Microsoft Band is a wrist-mounted fitness tracker watch, sporting 10 sensors that include an optical heart rate sensor, a UV sensor to keep track of your sunlight exposure, a galvanic skin sensor to measure stress, and built-in GPS. You keep track of everything via a 1.4-inch touchscreen that also shows the expected notifications for texts, phone calls, emails, Facebook, and Twitter, and should you feel like you've done enough healthy stuff for the day, it'll even show your Starbucks card so you can pay for that grande latte without using a card. It boasts a battery life of around 2 days, and it'll work with both iOS and Android, but if you want to bark commands at your wrist like some sort of secret agent, you'll need a Windows Phone to power it's voice-activated Cortana capabilities.

Fitbit Surge

It's a fitness watch with smart features. Or it's a smartwatch with fitness features. Either way you view it, the Fitbit Surge is worth a spot on your wrist. Thanks to an arsenal of eight sensors — 3-axis accelerometers, a gyroscope, a compass, an ambient light sensor, GPS, and a heart rate monitor — it can deliver a host of stats, including pace, distance, elevation, calories burned, workout intensity, and even sport-specific metrics. Its backlit LCD touch screen provides support for smartwatch features like Called ID, text alerts, and music control, and with a battery that lasts up to a week, it'll keep on going long after most of its full-color competition has gone running for their chargers.

Michael Kors Jetmaster Automatic Watch

Inspired by aviation, the Michael Kors Jetmaster Automatic Watch is ready to the keep the time for you no matter where the wind might take you. At its heart is an automatic movement that can be seen through both the case back and the translucent dial. Chronograph sub dials give you at-a-glance readouts of the day, date, month, and 24-hour time, a 40-hour power reserve keeps things running even when you're not, and the oversized stainless steel case and handsome bracelet ensure its something you'll want to wear.

Bell & Ross BR-X1 Watch

The iconic square shape of the Bell & Ross BR-01, which is directly inspired by aeronautical flight instruments, was borrowed for their latest innovation, the BR-X1 Watch. The first chronograph in a new Bell & Ross collection, the BR-X1 has a skeleton chronograph, toggle push buttons, and a titanium and ceramic case with rubber inserts. Bell & Ross continues to pioneer with this top of the line contemporary sports watch.

Porsche Design Timepiece No. 1 Watch

It might not be the first timepiece from Porsche Design, but the Porsche Design Timepiece No. 1 Watch is the first to be developed entirely in-house. Much like the company's first watch from 1972, the No. 1 is an all-black affair, with a 42mm titanium case that's treated instead of painted to make the matte finish more durable, as well as a black instrument dial with contrasting white markers. Behind the blackened sapphire crystal case back, a mechanical Valjoux 7750 chronograph mechanism keeps the time with a power reserve of 48 hours, and a black rubber strap rounds out the understated look. Limited to just 500 units worldwide.

Patek Philippe World Time Moon Watch

Created in celebration of the company's 175th anniversary, the Patek Philippe World Time Moon Watch blends old and new by pairing the company's world time mechanism that first appeared in the 1930s with an all-new central moon-phase display. The time-zone mechanism displays the time of day in all 24 zones at a glance, with the name of prominent destinations in each time zone on the outside and hours on the inside. In the center is a moon phase display made up of two thin, superposed glass disks, which combine to show a large, detailed rendering of the moon in its current phase. Limited to just 1300 examples, it measures 39.8 mm and comes with a hand-stitched alligator strap.

Asus ZenWatch

As smartwatches go, the Asus ZenWatch is one of the sleekest we've seen — and that includes Jony Ive and Marc Newson's Apple-branded love child. Powered by Android Wear, it features a sharp AMOLED display covered by Gorilla Glass 3, a genuine leather watchband with a quick-release clasp, a Snapdragon processor, 4GB of onboard storage, a bio sensor for measuring steps taken, calories burned, heart rate, exercise intensity, and relaxation level, and over 100 possible watch face combinations to fit your look. The most surprising thing? Only 300 will be made, making this one of the most exclusive digital timepieces around.

Shinola Runwell Sport Watch

It's been a quick rise to respectability for Detroit watchmaker Shinola, who's handmade timepieces have caught the attention of many across the industry. The Runwell Sport Watch is their latest release, and this time they're going toward a more sport feel than heritage. Featuring a stainless steel case, Super-LumiNova printed dial details, a red turning topring, black rubber strap, and Shinola's 715 high-accuracy quartz movement, this made in the USA watch is ready for action.

Panerai Radiomir 1940 Marina Militare Watch

Inspired by the watches given to the Italian Navy in the 1940s, the Panerai Radiomir 1940 Marina Militare Watch is a refreshing blast of classic style. The black dial is adorned with simple, large linear markers and Arabic numbers at the cardinal points, both of which contrast well with the polished 47mm stainless steel case. It's powered by Panerai's own P.3000 calibre movement — visible through the crystal case back — giving it an impressive power reserve of three days. Finished off with a brown leather strap sporting ecru stitching, it's limited to just 1,000 examples worldwide.

Garmin Forerunner 920XT Multisport Watch

Some fitness watches are great for running. Others for cycling, and still others for swimming. But if you're a triathlete, what do you do? Wear three devices? No, you just wear the Garmin Forerunner 920XT Multisport Watch. Designed to excel in all three activities, it offers stroke and distance tracking in the water, distance, route, and gradient data while cycling, and a metronome with vibration for on-foot cadence training. It becomes even more powerful when used with compatible sensors measuring heart rate, speed, and power, links to your phone for automatic uploading of your data to Garmin Connect, and, like any good wearable, offers smart notifications, too.

Omega Speedmaster Grey Side of the Moon Watch

Like the Dark Side edition before it, the new Omega Speedmaster Grey Side of the Moon Watch draws its inspiration from man's exploration of the moon. It begins with a 44.25mm grey ceramic case that's subjected to an insane 20,000º C for three hours in a plasma chamber to achieve the correct color, and continues with a sand-blasted 950 platinum dial that serves as an elegant backdrop to the black plated hands. The face is also home to two sub-dials and a date window, and a grey leather strap serves to hold the whole thing on your wrist while adding a touch of elegance befitting a timepiece inspired by humanity's first steps outside our own planet.