Watch and jewelery fair

The BASELWORLD is the largest and most important watch and jewelery fair in the world. It takes place each spring at Basel.

The fair carries the name BASELWORLD since 2003.

Swatch Group announced in 2018 that they would no longer attend Baselworld with any of their brands, and the show has been reduced by one day. In 2019 it was announced that SIHH and BaselWorld would be held in successive weeks in April.

The Basel Fair began in 1917 as the Schweizer Mustermesse Basel (MUBA), and included Swiss watch Manufacturers for the first time in 1925. In 1931, a dedicated pavilion was added for watches, known as the Schweizer Uhrenmesse.

In 1973, the first Europäische Uhren und Schmuckmesse (EUSM or “European Watch, Clock and Jewellery Fair”) was held within the MUBA. This is usually considered to be the first in the series of Watch fairs in Basel, and future events were numbered from this year. The Mustermesse Basel changed its name to BASEL in 1983 and became an independent entity specifically focused on watches, clocks, and jewelry in 1994. In 1986, BASEL was opened to brands from outside Europe for the first time. The show was renamed Baselworld in 2003.

In 2020, before the global pandemic, many brands announced that they would no longer be involved in Baselworld. This was made worse as the show was postponed due to the Covid-19 pandemic and ultimately cancelled. It was re-launched as a “year-round marketing and communications platform” but the in-person show was re-launched later that year as HourUniverse.

April 11-21, 1931

The first Swiss Watch Fair was held inside Hall 1 at the larger Swiss Industries Fair. 57 watch and clock companies exhibited that year.

April 2-12, 1932

Although the industry was feeling the effects of the Great Depression, 61 companies participated in the second Swiss Watch Fair at Basel.

March 25-April 4, 1933

51 watch companies exhibited at the Swiss Watch Fair in 1933.

April 7-17, 1934

31 watch companies exhibited at the Swiss Watch Fair in 1934.

March 30-April 9, 1935

31 watch, jewelry, and associated companies exhibited at the Swiss Watch Fair in 1935.

April 18-28, 1936

32 watch, jewelry, and associated companies exhibited at the Swiss Watch Fair in 1936.

April 3-13, 1937

41 watch companies associated companies exhibited at the Swiss Watch Fair in 1937.

March 26-April 5, 1938

44 watch companies and 11 associated companies exhibited at the Swiss Watch Fair in 1938.

March 18-28, 1939

48 watch companies and 9 associated companies exhibited at the Swiss Watch Fair in 1939.

March 30-April 9, 1940

38 watch companies and 11 associated companies exhibited at the 10th Swiss Watch Fair in 1940.

April 19-29, 1941

Just 39 companies exhibited at the Swiss Watch Fair in 1941, with most major watchmakers absent due to the war.

April 18-28, 1942

65 watch companies and 19 associated companies participated in the 12th Swiss Watch Fair in 1942.

May 1-11, 1943

71 watch companies and 24 associated companies exhibited at the 13th Swiss Watch Fair in 1943.

April 22-May 2, 1944

81 watch companies and 23 associated companies exhibited at the 24th Swiss Watch Fair.

April 14-24, 1945

May 4-14, 1946

112 watch companies and 27 additional companies associated with the industry exhibited at the 26th Basel Watch Fair.

April 12-22, 1947

As the Swiss industry rebounded from the war, 117 watch companies exhibited at the 27th Swiss Watch Fair, along with 37 associated companies.

April 7-17, 1951

The 21st Swiss Watch Fair was the first with 150 exhibitors.

Coverage of the 22nd Swiss Watch Fair tells us that it included a range of models, some with new complications for date, day, month, and moon phase, power reserve, alarm (no doubt a reference to the Vulcain Cricket), as well as automatic and waterproof models. Contemporary reports focused on Rolex and in particular the Oysterdate with date window at 3:00, as well as their ladies models.

• Juvenia Mystère pendant watch
• Patek Philippe solar clock
• Rolex Oysterdate
• Rolex Oyster Perpetual redesign

• Ernest Borel Cocktail Watch

149 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1954. Also exhibiting were 7 horological press companies, 14 jewelry makers, 5 makers of watchmaking materials, 11 makers of watchmaking supplies, and 11 clock companies.

May 8-18, 1954

• Rolex Explorer
• Rolex Submariner
• Rolex Turn-O-Graph

April 16-26, 1955 152 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1955. Also exhibiting were 7 horological press companies, 14 jewelry makers, 4 makers of watchmaking materials, 13 makers of watchmaking supplies, and 11 clock companies.

• Universal Geneve Polarouter
• Juvenia Trigone

April 14-24, 1956

157 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1956. Also exhibiting were 8 horological press companies, 15 jewelry makers, 4 makers of watchmaking materials, 10 makers of watchmaking supplies, and 11 clock companies.

• Sandoz HSF 56, the thinnest movement ever
• Rolex Day-Date

April 27-May 7, 1957

158 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1957. Also exhibiting were 8 horological press companies, 15 jewelry makers, 4 makers of watchmaking materials, 13 makers of watchmaking supplies, and 10 clock companies.

April 12-22, 1958

157 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1958. Also exhibiting were 8 horological press companies, 15 jewelry makers, 4 makers of watchmaking materials, 11 makers of watchmaking supplies, and 9 clock companies.

• Universal Geneve shows their revolutionary microrotor automatic
• Rado introduces the rotating anchor logo for their automatic watches
• Ernest Borel Flash with electric illumination

April 11-21, 1959

157 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1959. Also exhibiting were 7 horological press companies, 15 jewelry makers, 4 makers of watchmaking materials, 11 makers of watchmaking supplies, and 9 clock companies.

• Breitling Transocean
• Blancpain Cyclotron 53 jewel automatic
• Marvin Motorist
• Revue Thommen Ultra-Thin
• Sandoz Cal. 333 peripheral automatic movement
• Universal Geneve Polerouter Jet

April 23-May 3, 1960

158 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1960. Also exhibiting were 6 horological press companies, 14 jewelry makers, 4 makers of watchmaking materials, 11 makers of watchmaking supplies, and 11 clock companies.

• Buren Super Slender Automatic with quick date change
• Gruen Power-Glide transmission
• Piaget ultra-thin automatic, Ref. 12444, 2.3 mm
• Rolex Day-Date
• Rolex Submariner Bathyscaph Trieste

April 15-25, 1961

160 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1961. Also exhibiting were 5 horological press companies, 14 jewelry makers, 5 makers of watchmaking materials, 11 makers of watchmaking supplies, and 10 clock companies.

• Bulova Accutron preview
• Longines Cal. 400, the first electromechanical watch movement
• Universal Geneve Polerouter Sub
• Vulcain Cricket Nautical
• Landeron 4750 electric watches

March 31-April 10, 1962

156 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1962. Also exhibiting were 5 horological press companies, 14 jewelry makers, 7 makers of watchmaking materials, 12 makers of watchmaking supplies, and 10 clock companies.

• Rado DiaStar
• Nappey Jumelles Times

April 20-30, 1963

177 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1963. Also exhibiting were 1 horological press company, 12 jewelry makers, 12 makers of watchmaking materials, 17 makers of watchmaking supplies, and 11 clock companies.

• Leonidas Pilot Chronograph, Ref. 1550
• Universal Geneve Altesse/Avanti ultra-thin

April 11-21, 1964

175 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1964. Also exhibiting were 4 horological press companies, 11 jewelry makers, 9 makers of watchmaking tools and materials, 16 makers of watchmaking supplies, and 8 clock companies.

• Ardath Convertible line
• Hamilton Pan-Europ

April 24-May 4, 1965

174 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1965. Also exhibiting were 4 horological press companies, 12 jewelry makers, 8 makers of watchmaking tools and materials, 15 makers of watchmaking supplies, and 11 clock companies.

• Audemars Piguet Cal. 2003
• Baume & Mercier ultra-thin (second only to Piaget)
• Buren Intramatic extra-thin movement
• Jaquet-Girard Electric watch
• Nivada Chronomaster and Dephtomatic
• Lip Electronic
• Mido Ocean Star lungless
• Octo Skynavy compass watch
• Movado Kingmatic with automatic movement with crown quickset

50th anniversary, April 16-26, 1966

184 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1966. Also exhibiting were 5 horological press companies, 12 jewelry makers, 8 makers of watch accessories, 17 makers of miscellaneous watchmaking supplies, and 11 clock companies.

• Universal Geneve Golden Shadow 4.0 mm, with thinnest automatic, 2.5 mm
• Girard-Perregaux 36,000 A/h Clinergic 21 movement

April 15-25, 1967

181 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1967. Also exhibiting were 5 horological press companies, 12 jewelry makers, 11 makers of watch accessories, 20 makers of miscellaneous watchmaking supplies, and 10 clock companies.

April 20-30, 1968

177 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1968. Also exhibiting were 5 horological press companies, 12 jewelry makers, 14 makers of watch accessories, 27 makers of miscellaneous watchmaking supplies, and 9 clock companies.

April 12-22, 1969

215 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1969. Also exhibiting were 5 horological press companies, 16 jewelry makers, 16 makers of watch accessories, 33 makers of miscellaneous watchmaking supplies, and 12 clock companies.

• Chronomatic (Breitling Chronomatic, Heuer Chronomatic, Hamilton Chronomatic)
• Zenith El Primero

April 11-21, 1970

242 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1970. Also exhibiting were 8 horological press companies, 14 jewelry makers, 29 makers of watch accessories, 38 makers of miscellaneous watchmaking supplies, and 13 clock companies.

• Beta 21 quartz watches
• Girard-Perregaux Giromatic
• Girard-Perregaux Elcron Quartz
• Omega Megaquartz

April 7-17, 1971

232 makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1971. Also exhibiting were 9 horological press companies, 15 jewelry makers, 41 makers of watch accessories, 49 makers of miscellaneous watchmaking supplies, and 13 clock companies.

• Nepro Zanzara 3 watch with electric buzzer
• Omega quartz
• Omega Memomatic
• Patek Philippe quartz
• Vulcain Open heart models

April 15-25, 1972

255 Swiss makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1972. Also exhibiting were 8 horological press companies, 15 jewelry makers, 25 makers of watch accessories, and 37 makers of miscellaneous watchmaking supplies.

This was the first year that other European watch companies attended the Basel Fair. It was well-attended by French and German watch companies in particular. This fair included mechanical digital watches, electric watches, tuning fork, and various types of quartz movements.

• Audemars Piguet Royal Oak debut
• Astrolon, world's first movement made of synthetic material
• Ditronic LCD watch
• Longines/Ebauches SA LCD watch
• Nepro automatic Memotron alarm movement with electronic buzzer
• Omega Time Computer LED watch
• Roamer Micro-Quartz
• Universal Geneve Zone Timer Accutron with second timezone display
• Vacuum Chronometer, with high-beat movement in a sealed vacuum

April 7-17, 1973 The watch fair was officially separate from the rest of the Basel Fair. This is considered the first Basel Watch Fair.

267 Swiss makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1973. Additionally, 34 French, 49 German, 3 Italian, 11 British, and 4 Benelux watch makers exhibited.

• Bulova Oval mini Accutron, 4.4 mm thick
• Bulova 10.5 ligne Accutron with 2 hands, center seconds with date, and center seconds with day and date
• Nepro Electric Memotron with electronic buzzer
• Rado DiaStar Electrosonic

March 30-April 8, 1974

245 Swiss makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1974. Additionally, 11 French, 67 German, 5 Italian, 5 Dutch, 2 British, 1 Belgian, and 1 Austrian watch makers exhibited.

April 12-21, 1975

249 Swiss makers of watches, clocks, and alarm timepieces exhibited in 1975. Additionally, 73 German, 5 Italian, 5 Dutch, 1 Belgian, and 1 Austrian watch makers exhibited. The Chambre Française de l'Horlogerie was represented by 34 watch companies, 6 “horologers”, and 3 other members, while the British Clock & Watch Manufacturers' Association included 15 companies.

April 24-May 3, 1976

262 Swiss makers of watches exhibited in 1976. Additionally, 69 German, 48 French, 11 Italian, 8 British, 1 Dutch, 1 Belgian, and 1 Portuguese watch makers exhibited.

April 16-25, 1977

272 Swiss makers of watches exhibited in 1977. Additionally, 73 German, 43 French, 10 Italian, 3 British, and 1 Spanish watch makers exhibited.

April 15-24, 1978

280 Swiss makers of watches exhibited in 1978. Additionally, 70 German, 40 French, 6 Italian, 6 British, 1 Belgian, 1 Portuguese, and 2 Spanish watch makers exhibited.

April 21-May 1, 1979

293 Swiss makers of watches exhibited in 1979. Additionally, 65 German, 41 French, 7 Italian, 3 British, and 2 Spanish watch makers exhibited.

April 19-28, 1980

301 Swiss makers of watches exhibited in 1980. Additionally, 115 German, 48 French, 11 Italian, 17 British, 5 Dutch, 2 Austrian, and 1 Belgian watch makers exhibited.

• Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Quartz is introduced

April 25-May 4, 1981

• Eterna celebrates their 125th anniversary

April 17-26, 1982

April 16-25, 1983, the last time the Watch fair was held at the same time as the Swiss Industries Fair

April 5-12, 1984, the first time the Watch fair is held independently of the MUBA.

• Tissot Seastar waterproof watches
• Tissot PR 100 line
• Gerald Genta minute repeater with perpetual calendar

April 11-18, 1985

• Audemars Piguet Bamboo line
• Chopard Luna d'Oro
• Fortis releases a reissue of their Harwood automatic watch
• Jean Lassale Thalassa
• Omega launches the De Ville line
• Ulysse Nardin Galileo Galilei

April 17-24, 1986

• Japanese companies are allowed for the first time, including Seiko

April 23-30, 1987

• Chopard Monte Carlo
• Gerald Genta Thirteenth Hour
• Girard-Perregaux Equation Espace
• Jaeger-LeCoultre Perpetual calendar
• Longines Hour Angle

April 14-21, 1988

• Blancpain Rattrapante chronograph
• Hublot Chronograph
• IWC Da Vinci
• Jean d'Eve Samara Automatic quartz
• Seiko AGS automatic quartz

April 12-19, 1989

• The first AHCI exhibit
• Concord Delirium 2.95 mm water resistant
• Jean d'Eve Sectora
• Ulysse Nardin Planetarium Copernicus
• Universal Geneve Collection 66 Cal. 66
• Zenith Academy quartz

April 19-26, 1990

• Seiko Scubamaster
• Svend Andersen Communication
• Technos Mosaba tuning fork
• Zenith 125th anniversary collection

April 18-25, 1991

• Daniel Roth Double-Face Tourbillon
• ETA Cal. 255.611 with Renata CR2320 3-year battery
• Hebdomas Jumping Hours

April 4-11, 1992

• Breitling Navitimer 92 civilian version
• ETA Cal. 2893 series
• Gerald Genta Success
• IWC Da Vinci update
• IWC Doppelchronograph
• Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Grande Taille
• Philippe Dufour Grande et Petite Sonnerie Minute Repeater

April 22-29, 1993

This was the first year that the new SIHH, just three years old, would attract major brands like Cartier, Piaget, Baume & Mercier, Yves Saint-Laurent, Gerald Genta, and Frank Muller to Geneva. Omega returned to Basel to occupy the space left vacant.

• Alain Silberstein Kronomarine
• Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore
• Breguet Tourbillon Regulator Skeleton
• Chopard Imperiale chronograph
• Jean d'Eve Jean d'Eve Quarta
• Junghans Mega Solar
• Ronda Cal. 315 with 3-year battery
• Tissot PR50

April 14-21, 1994

• Audemars Piguet Grande Sonnerie Houres et Quarts
• Christiaan van der Klaauw Satellite du Monde prototype
• Blancpain 1735
• Gerald Genta Donald Duck
• IWC Titan
• Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Repetition Minutes
• Longines Pioneer
• Omega Speedmaster Professional 25th anniversary
• Paul Picot Technicum Automatic chronograph Rattrapante chronometer with power reserve
• Ulysse Nardin Rattrapante tourbillon chronograph

April 26-May 3, 1995

• Christiaan van der Klaauw Satellite du Monde production models

April 18-25, 1996

• Philippe Dufour Duality

Press conference April 9, Public opening April 10-17, 1997

Press day, April 21, Public opening, April 22-29, 1998

April 29-May 6, 1999

• Patek Philippe Gondolo Twenty~4

March 23-30, 2000

• A. Lange & Söhne Lange 1 Tourbillon
• Christiaan van der Klaauw Planetarium 2000
• Chronoswiss Tora with Second Time Zone
• Glashütte Original PanoRetroGraph
• Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Perpetual
• Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Quantieme Perpetuel
• Jörg Hysek Time Traveller
• Maurice Lacroix Calendrier Retrograde
• Omega De Ville Co-Axial
• Patek Philippe "10 Jours", Ref. 5100
• Ulysse Nardin Perpetual Calendar GMT

March 24-31, 2001

• Christiaan van der Klaauw Eclips 2001
• Patek Philippe Calatrava Travel Time 5134

April 4-11, 2002

• Harry Winston Opus Two

April 3-10, 2003

This edition of BaselWorld proved controversial, as watchmakers from Asia (primarily Hong Kong, but also China, Singapore, and Vietnam_ were relocated to Zurich and thus largely overlooked. The decision was reversed the next year after the threat of a major lawsuit. The fair also suffered due to the SARS epidemic.

• Rolex Submariner 16610LV "Kermit" - 50th anniversary model and first “Maxi” dial Submariner

April 15-22, 2004

This was the year of tourbillons, including multi-tourbillon models from Greubel Forsey, Hysek, and Thomas Prescher as well as single tourbillon s from Blancpain, Bulgari, Gérald Charles (with Antoine Preziuso), IWC, Jaquet Droz, Movado, Parmigiani Fleurier, Piaget, and Zenith.

• Anonimo Militare Chrono
• Audi Square Chronograph
• Breitling Chronomat Evolution
• Glycine Airman 9
• Greubel Forsey double tourbillon
• Harry Winston Opus IV by Christophe Claret
• Porsche Design Indicator designed by Paul Gerber
• Sinn 856 Pilot's Chronograph Black
• TAG Heuer V4 Concept Watch designed by Jean-François Ruchonnet and produced by Philippe Dufour
• TAG Heuer SLR Chronograph
• Thomas Prescher triple tourbillon (AHCI)
• Vogard Timezoner developed by Thomas Prescher

March 31-April 7, 2005

• The re-launch of H. Moser & Cie.
• Breguet La Tradition
• Corum Golden Bridge
• Corum Admiral's Cup
• De Bethune DB17S
• Harry Winston Opus V
• IWC Ingenieur Automatic Mercedes-AMG, Ref. 3227
• Patek Philippe Annual Calendar 5035
• Patek Philippe Calatrava, Ref. 5296
• Patek Philippe Calatrava, Ref. 600
• Patek Philippe Nautilus Moon Phase, Ref. 3712
• Rolex Cellini Prince
• Seiko Spring Drive
• TAG Heuer 360 Concept Chronograph
• Ulysse Nardin Freak 28,800 v/h Diamond Heart

March 30-April 6, 2006

• Christiaan van der Klaauw Venus 2006
• Harry Winston Opus VI (Baselworld)
• TAG Heuer Monaco LS
• Seiko Credor Spring Drive Sonnerie

April 12-19, 2007

• IceLink 6Timezone with 6 independent movements
• Patek Philippe 40 mm Ref. 5167, replacing the original 38 mm “Jumbo” model

April 3-10, 2008

• Christiaan van der Klaauw Satellite du Monde 2008

March 26-April 2, 2009

• Tiffany Watch debuts
• Grand Seiko SBGH001 Hi-Beat Cal. 9S85

March 18-25, 2010

• Hublot Classic Fusion line introduced
• Rolex Submariner, Ref. 116610 steel “supercase” released

March 24-31, 2011

• Breuget Type XXI 3810 Titanium
• Christophe Claret 21 Blackjack
• Chronoswiss Balance
• Chronoswiss Timemaster Big Date Power Reserve
• Citizen Satellite Eco-Drive
• Corum Admiral's Cup Legend 42
• Glashutte Original Seventies Panorama Date
• Harry Winston Opus Eleven
• Hublot Minute Repeater Tourbillon Chronograph
• Omega Speedmaster Co-Axial Automatic Chronograph
• Patek Philippe Ref. 5270
• Porsche Design Heritage Compass
• Rolex Explorer II, Ref. 216570, 42 mm
• Seiko Credor Spring Drive Minute Repeater
• Urwerk UR-202S
• Zenith El Primero Stratos

March 8-15, 2012

• Bell & Ross BR 126
• Breguet Classique Chronometrie 10 Hz
• Breitling Chronomat GMT 44
• Devon Tread 2
• Hamilton Pan Europ
• Hublot Classic Fusion Tourbillon
• HYT H1
• Omega Speedmaster Racing
• Rolex Sky-Dweller
• Seiko Astron
• Sinn EZM 10
• Zenith Pilot Doublematic

April 25-May 2, 2013

• Rolex Yacht-Master II in steel
• Rolex GMT-Master II “Batman”

March 27-April 3, 2014

• Bulgari Octo Finissimo Tourbillon
• Girard-Perregaux Tri-Axial Tourbillon
• Patek Philippe Nautilus Travel Time Chronograph Ref. 5990
• Rolex Sea-Dweller 4000
• Rolex GMT-Master II “Pepsi”

March 19-26, 2015

• Sinn 240
• Sinn U212 (EZM 16)
• Sinn EZM 3F
• Sinn EZM 7S
• Sinn 6068

March 17-24, 2016

Notable introductions at Baselworld 2016 include the following

• Angelus U30 Tourbillon Rattrapante
• Bremont Regatta AC
• Bulova Moon Watch
• Bulgari Octo Finissimo Minute Repeater
• Chanel Monsieur de Chanel
• Citizen Eco-Drive One
• Frédérique Constant Slimline Perpetual Calendar Manufacture
• Rolex Datejust 41
• Sinn 556 Anniversary
• Sinn 6200 Meisterbund I
• Sinn 910 Anniversary Split-Seconds Chronograph
• TAG Heuer Carrera Heuer-02T Tourbillon
• TAG Heuer Monza update
• Tudor Heritage Black Bay with in-house movement
• Ulysse Nardin Grand Deck Marine Tourbillon

March 23-30, 2017

Notable introductions at Baselworld 2017 include the following

• Breitling Avenger Hurricane Military
• Breitling Colt Skyracer
• Bulgari Octo Finissimo Automatic
• Chopard L.U.C. XP
• Citizen Promaster Eco-Drive Professional Diver 1000M
• Eterna KonTiki Manufacture Diver Bronze
• Glashütte Original Senator Chronograph Panorama Date
• Graff Eclipse Tourbillon
• Hermès Cape Cod
• Slim d'Hermés L'heure Impatiente
• Hublot MP-09 Tourbillon Bi-Axis
• Konstantin Chaykin Joker
• Longines Heritage 1945
• Maurice Lacroix Masterpiece Double Retrograde Moonphase
• Movado Connect
• Nomos Club 38 Campus
• Omega 60th Anniversary Limited Editions Omega Railmaster, Omega Seamaster, Omega Speedmaster
• Patek Philippe Ref. 5320G
• Patek Philippe Aquanaut Ref. 5168G, larger 42.2 mm “Jumbo” model
• Rolex Cellini Moonphase
• Rolex Sea-Dweller Ref. 126600
• Rolex Sky-Dweller in Rolesor
• Rolex Yacht-Master II updated “-0002” models
• Sinn EZM 12
• TAG Heuer Autavia Caliber Heuer 02
• Tudor Heritage Black Bay Chronograph
• Zenith Defy El Primero 21
• Zenith Type 20 Pilot

March 22-27, 2018

Notable introductions at Baselworld 2018 include the following

• Arnold & Son Globetrotter
• Nomos Autobahn neomatik
• Oris Big Crown ProPilot Calibre 114
• Patek Philippe Ladies Chronograph, Ref. 7150
• Rolex GMT-Master II Ref. 126710 "Pepsi"
• Sinn 836
• TAG Heuer Carrera Calibre 16 Chronograph
• Tudor Black Bay GMT

March 21-26, 2019

Notable introductions at Baselworld 2019 include the following

• A. Lange & Söhne Lange 1 25th Anniversary
• Bulgari Octo Finissimo Chronograph GMT, the thinnest mechanical chronograph
• Bulova Computron LED watch
• Chopard L.U.C Flying T Twin flying tourbillon
• Chronoswiss Regulator Classic update
• Citizen Eco-Drive Caliber 0100
• Grand Seiko Spring Drive 20th Anniversary
• Greubel Forsey Quadruple Tourbillon GMT
• Hautlence HL Sphere
• Hublot Classic Fusion Ferrari GT, the latest Ferrari watch
• Kudoke Kudoke 1 and Kudoke 2
• MB&F Legacy Machine Flying T
• Patek Philippe Alarm Travel Time, Ref. 5520P
• Patek Philippe Calatrava Weekly Calendar, Ref. 5212-A
• Rolex GMT-Master II "Batman"
• Rolex Yacht-Master 42
• TAG Heuer Autavia collection
• Tudor Black Bay P01
• Zenith Defy Inventor with integrated silicon regulator

To date – 2020 to 2022 inclusive – BaselWorld has not taken place again.

• www.baselworld.ch