Offering pro-level dive resistance up to 200 meters and outfitted with retro flair, this Bulova GMT watch has you covered above and below sea level. The white background of the face is fully luminescent for extra visibility even in the greatest depths. Two additional complications make this watch more than meets the eye: one being a day/date window and the other being an independent hour hand that allows you to set your local time.

One of Seiko’s most popular watch styles now comes prepped with a stylish bi-color 24-hour GMT bezel. The sub-$500 also features a “cyclops” magnified date window and luminous hands and markers for easy reading. It’s the perfect blend of function, style, and value, all wrapped into one.

This watch understands a true adventurer knows no bounds. The GMT’s ironclad, water-resistant construction, paired with a power reserve and a “jumping hand” feature that allows for quick time zone changes by a twist of the crown, makes the Neverest ideal for far-away trips. It’s also sentimental in the fact you can always carry your home time zone with you.

This sporty watch has a stainless steel, angular case that begs to be cycled into office wear. The GMT function will allow you to enjoy your remote workdays on the West Coast, while still being punctual to your afternoon meetings at the East Coast office.

This prize fighter packs an incredible level of water resistance inside its titanium case. Under the hood is a self-winding mechanical movement and a massive 70-hour power reserve (watches with this feature typically reach up to just 40-hours of reserve) show how the Pelagos punches as hard for utility as it does for looks.

In ode to what pilots used in the early days of aviation, this aviator watch has a “Flyback” function that automatically resets and restarts its stopwatch with a single press of a button. As if that complication weren’t enough, Longlines also added a chronometer with a 60 seconds hand and a 30 minute counter. That’s a lot of gear to protect. A titanium case with a rock-solid ceramic bezel is up for the challenge.

Thanks to an immense focus in consolidated strength, this rugged explorer takes grit to a whole new level. The Dive Pro’s titanium case and scratch-resistant sapphire crystal display provide one of the highest levels of impact protection a watch can have (ISO 1413 rating). Even the strap goes above and beyond for crying out loud (you can choose between extensible rubber or a paracord bracelet). An emphasis on ensuring water and dirt resistance encourages you to take it places far and wide.

Just when you thought a watch couldn’t get any better, Rolex took one of its iconic designs and outfitted it with titanium. Thanks to the new material’s properties, the upgraded Yacht-Master 42 is lighter on the wrist and more corrosion resistant—titanium has a natural oxide barrier that wards off rust. This Yacht-Master is likely to pass through more generations of kin than ever thought possible.

Designed for jet pilots, the Avenger wraps three chronograph complications with some of the most functional materials we’ve ever seen in a watch of this type. We’re talking lightweight, rust-resistant materials like titanium, a 300-meter water resistance rating, a huge 70-hour power reserve, and a strategic addition of luminated dials and numbers. You’d be hard pressed to find a chronograph more resilient than this bad boy.

This updated chronograph has historical ties. Its original version was worn by James Bond himself in 1973’s Live and Let Die. New age additions like an impressive 68-hour power reserve (for the times when you forget to wind it) and an illuminated dial make this watch more functional than the original.

If you’re looking for a watch with sea legs, this chrono not only embodies nautical spirit but it begs for a life on the water. An anti-reflective, scratch-resistant sapphire crystal case help with reading even when the sun is directly beaming down midday. An illuminated dial then provides sight on the darkest of nights. As for material, Rado incorporates titanium and bronze (yes, bronze) to create a level of corrosion resistance that stops salt water in its tracks.

Dress watches are far from being the most function-forward, but this Movado kicks the status-quo with three chronograph complications packed into its polished stainless steel case; the top right subdial serves as a seconds counter, the bottom dubdial an hour counter with a date window, and the top left subdial a minute counter. This is a suitable companion for those who say, “I want sporty, but make it dressy.”