A second time zone is useful only when it can be read without decoding a crowded dial. The Singer Reimagined 1970 DualTrack approaches the travel-watch problem with an unusually direct display and a sharply architectural steel case.
The brand shares its roots with Singer Vehicle Design, the California company known for reimagining air-cooled Porsche 911s. Founded by Singer Vehicle Design’s Rob Dickinson and watch designer Marco Borraccino, Singer Reimagined brings a similarly detail-driven approach to mechanical watchmaking, though it operates as a separate watch brand.
The independent watchmaker’s latest collection takes its visual cues from the angular design language of the early 1970s. Faceted surfaces and an integrated steel bracelet replace the softer lines associated with Singer’s earlier models. Khaki green, cobalt blue, and dark espresso brown dials bring different personalities to the same mechanical arrangement.
Conventional hands show local time. A rotating 24-hour ring around the dial displays a second time zone, read against a fixed marker at six o’clock. A pusher at nine advances that indication in one-hour steps, avoiding the need to disturb the main time display. The hand-wound movement uses four barrels to provide a six-day, or 144-hour, power reserve. Sapphire crystals front and back and 100-meter water resistance make the construction more practical than its sculptural appearance suggests.
The Khaki and Cobalt Blue variants join the permanent collection rather than a numbered limited run. Singer has not confirmed U.S. pricing or a specific American delivery date.
