Awesome Watches

Christophe Claret’s DualTow NightEagle watch bares all 582 of its parts, and man are they sexy: it sports a belt-drive system and tourbillon inside a 42.75mm x 48.2mm case.

Edox celebrates the World Rally Championship with its driver-friendly Chronorally Watch; it features stage timing, recount/replay, and countdown modes, plus an engine starter button.

Jean Dunand’s Palace Watch is a gorgeous mix of industrial and racing aesthetics; it sports a flying tourbillon, Milwaukee Mile-inspired tracks, and a 49mm x 48mm titanium case.

Rebellion’s T-1000 watch isn’t the latest Terminator model, but it does blow things away with a 1,000 hour power reserve; it’s thanks to six mainspring barrels and a giant winding lever.

Breitling’s renowned Superocean line gets a revamped design for 2010; the diver’s watch features a 42mm case, 1,500 meter water resistance, and Superluminova hands and markers.

TAG Heuer’s marks its 150th birthday with the Pendulum watch; it’s the first mechanical movement without a hairspring, opting instead for an invisible spring derived from magnetic fields.

New for 2010: TW Steel’s 45-48mm TECH line features, bold markings, triple counters, and a unique construction that connects the bezel to the case back using pillars and engine screws.

Hublot teams up with Formula One for the Hublot F1 King watch; this blacked-out timepiece sports a 48mm microblasted black ceramic case, black SuperLuminova, and a skeletonized design.

Cabestan’s Nostromo is a watch you won’t mind manually winding: four drums, a drive shaft , and movement bridges are all visible within its black-coated titanium glow-in-the-dark case.

If you can get over its Noby Noby Boy look, Robert Dabi’s ZERO Wrist Watch is an interesting minimalist concept with only two discs to tell time: one each for hours and minutes.

After a long hiatus, Tokyoflash is back with a slew of watch concepts; our favorite is the E-Clock, which melds flexible e-paper technology and readability with minimalist sci-fi design.

It’s always a good time to drink with the Happy Hour Watch: this combination digital and analog timepiece has a buckle on its strap that also conveniently doubles as a bottle opener. Thanks, Mike!

Urwerk’s 103 Tarantula gets a fitting Mexican Fireleg edition for its 7th and final year; limited to 60 pieces, the watch features orange luminescent markers on its signature satellites.

Red Wing teams up with classic outdoor brand Woolrich for the Red Wing Woolrich Boot; it sports white-stitched suede/nubuck leather and plaid wool panels on a classic sole.

Casio’s G-Shock line gets flashy with the DW6900CB; available in four colors, each watch features a mirror face, shock resistance, 200 m water resistance, and 12/24 hour formats.

Time gets broken down to the bare essentials with the 4N Wristwatch, so named for displaying four digital numbers using four mechanical main discs using an MVT01 movement.