BY JOVAN KRSTEVSKI
Bremont, back in the thick of it at Watches And Wonders 2025, certainly didn’t sit on their laurels. After last year’s showing, a bit of a head scratcher with distinctive color choices, they’ve unfurled a quintet of timepieces, each with its own peculiar quirks and charms. Whether they’ve hit the nail on the head, well that’s a matter for further consideration.
Altitude Perpetual Calendar GMT
First cab off the rank, the Altitude Perpetual Calendar GMT, priced at £33,500. A 42mm x 12.65mm titanium case, housing the hand-wound BHC9192-MH movement; it’s a bit of a weighty proposition. The dial is a brushed ‘Air Force Blue’ number, boasts a rotating globe at 12 and subdials at 3, 6, and 9. The month/leap year, date and seconds are all neatly arranged. A titanium bracelet and blue leather strap are thrown in, though with only 50 pieces made.
Altitude MB Meteor
Then, there’s the Altitude MB Meteor at a cost of £4,950. A 42mm x 12.23mm titanium Trip-Tick case, they’ve slimmed it down a bit. The dial is brushed black, sports applied Super-LumiNova® indexes and that peculiar ‘lollipop’ seconds hand; stark and functional. Inside, the BB14 movement ticks away, offering a 68 hour power reserve. A titanium bracelet handles the strap duties and it’s built for those who, as they put it, ‘push limits’.
Terra Nova Jumping Hour Bronze
Next up, the Terra Nova Jumping Hour Bronze, £4,900. A 38mm x 9.1mm Cupro-Aluminium bronze case; it’ll pick up a patina evenly and less dramatically compared to other bronze watches. The BC634 Jumping Hour movement, doing its jumping hour thing. The dial well, it’s a window affair, displaying hours, minutes, and seconds, with a compass-style seconds hand. A bronze bracelet or vintage-style tan leather strap; a limited run of 100 pieces.
Terra Nova 40.5 Jumping Hour
The Terra Nova 40.5 Jumping Hour is next, priced at £3,750, encased in a 40.5mm x 10.15mm 904L steel case. The dial is black lacquered, with hour and minute apertures and is offset to the left; a clean-ish look, if you’re into that sort of thing. The BC634AH movement, doing the same jumping hour trick as its bronze sibling. 904L steel bracelet or gradient leather strap, your pick.
Supermarine 500M
Finally, my personal favourite, the Supermarine 500m, £4,350. A 43mm x 13mm 904L steel case, built for the deep. The dial’s got this 3D wave pattern; applied Super-LumiNova indexes too. It uses the BB64AH movement with a 56 hour power reserve. Available on a newly engineered Supermarine bracelet which is very comfortable and it comes with micro-adjustment and polished-satin infinity links, or rubber or NATO strap options. As the name suggests, it’s built for those deep dives, with a 500-meter water resistance rating.
