Hamilton, has unveiled its latest watch that seems to be the largest member of the new RailRoad collection. They call it - the Hamilton RailRoad Automatic Chronograph. Th watch is proposed with a 46 mm case, round in shape. It is clothed in black PVD-treated stainless steel that’s shielded with a sapphire crystal. It’s powered by a new RailRoad Automatic Chronograph watch is a self-winding ETA Valgranges A07.211 movement, which measures 36.66 mm in diameter and is 7.90 mm high. The new Hamilton watch is mounted on a black leather strap, adorned with white stitching and is water-resistant down to 100 meters.

Hamilton’s JazzMaster Slim 43 brings back the elegant thin watches of the past. It doesn’t just looks great for it feels comfy too. It’s powered by a high grade ETA calibre movement that is fitted in a 43mm case. The dial is very classic and simple, and is mounted on a alligator-like leather strap.

Hamilton Time Player’s design is based on the clock the brand has created in the Stanley Kubrick movie, ‘2001: Space Odyssey’. It looks one of kind and definitely a watch of the future. It’s in a 48mm titanium case that is splitted into 9 squares, wherein 8 of which are filled with movable counters, while the one left has a sliding puzzle. Looks outstanding to me, and well paired with it’s thick black rubber strap. €2,000.

Hamilton is an established watchmaking company and has been making wonders since 1982. Hamilton Pulsonic, is their latest offering that uses a digital face that’s powered by a Swiss automatic movement. It’s indeed a fun digital watch that will surely be loved by watch afficionados specially to those who seek for something futuristic. $1,495.

Forty years after revolutionising the world of watchmaking by inventing the first digital watch, Hamilton is opening the festivities of this anniversary with the launch of a new Hamilton Pulsomatic, equipped for the occasion with automatic technology. With its science-fiction design, a case inspired by space-age televisions, and a liquid crystal screen powered by an innovative automatic movement, the 120-day power reserve H1970 movement, today’s Pulsomatic clearly stands on equal terms with its illustrious forerunner, considered to be the first computer ever worn on the wrist.