H. Moser & Cie’s 2025 Releases So Far

H. Moser & Cie occupies an interesting space in the high-end independent watchmaking world. Many of today’s ultra-expensive independent watch brands are either aggressively avant-grade or extremely old-fashioned, but Moser is neither. Moser is known for being understated and minimalist, but not overly traditional. The 2025 H. Moser releases include various bright, colorful dials across the Endeavor, Pioneer, and Streamliner families, and we’ll break them all down.

Although the original company was founded in 1828 by Heinrich Moser, the name had been inactive for decades when H. Moser & Cie as we know it today was co-founded by Dr. Jürgen Lange along with one of Heinrich’s great-grandsons, Roger Nicholas Balsiger, in 2002. Their watches are very exclusive (they make about 4,000 per year) but not as frustratingly exclusive as some really tiny ultra-luxe indie brands that have years-long waits that would make the Rolex waitlist blush.

H. Moser released three new tourbillon watches in early 2025, then unveiled their surprising stone dial Concept Pop collection on April 1 for Watches and Wonders. Some other bright new models like the Pioneer Sunny Side Up and the blue-and-orange Spiced Aqua collection came later in the year. Let’s break them down by collection, starting with the 2025 H. Moser Pioneer models.

2025 H. Moser Pioneer Models

Pioneer is H. Moser’s “entry-level” lineup, starting at $15,900 for basic time-only models. But they released a pair of decidedly non-entry-level Pioneer models in September at Geneva Watch Days 2025.

Pioneer Flying Hours

Jump hour watches seem to be quite popular right now, and Moser has made an unusual but oddly sensible take on it in the form of the Pioneer Flying Hours. It’s offered in two configurations, both with a 42.8mm diameter and a perforated rubber strap. One is stainless steel with a white fumé dial (ref. 3240-1200) and a case height of 14.2mm. The other (ref. 3240-0900) features an aventurine dial and a 16.1mm-thick case made of 5N red gold and black DLC-coated titanium.

Moser released the somewhat similar Endeavour Flying Hours years ago, but they’re quick to point out that this version has a new and different (and better) movement.

“In a change from the first generation that debuted in 2018, where the hours gradually appeared and disappeared, the Pioneer Flying Hours is now adopting an instantaneous display. At each new hour, the numeral jumps with instant accuracy.”

-H. Moser & Cie.

A typical jump-hour watch is differentiated from a drag-hour watch by the fact that its hour indicator snaps instantly at the top of each hour, and handling that “snap” requires some clever engineering to store and release energy. So the Pioneer Flying Hours is really a satellite hours watch with that jump-hour-like “snap” functionality added. At the top of each hour, the numerically displayed hour appears in the next clockwise position (12, 4, or 8 o’clock), by which time the minute track will also be correctly oriented. It’s like the inverse of a typical satellite hour watch, because here the minute track is in motion while the hour indicators appear static–the exact opposite of the norm. Very clever.

H. Moser Pioneer X Azuki Collab

In August 2025, H. Moser and Azuki unveiled a collaboration comprising eight watches with four different guilloché dial styles representing Earth, Water, Fire and Lightning. All have 40mm titanium cases, H-link titanium bracelets, rotating 60-minute bezels, and automatic movements with 72-hour power reserves and exhibition casebacks. The dials look amazing, and they’re true guilloché–meaning engraved, not stamped–although no mention is made of them being hand-engraved. Plus, as is common on Mosers, they’re all fumé–meaning the outer edge is darker than the center.

The Water dials are blue with a concentric ripple pattern, while the Fire dials are orange with an interesting tessellated spiral pattern. Earth dials have a pleasant amber hue with a classic hobnail (a.k.a. Clous de Paris) pattern, and the light blue Lightning dials have a texture that a Rolex fan might call a honeycomb dial. 24 time-only Pioneer Centre Seconds Rotating Bezel models will be produced in each colorway. A single piece unique Pioneer Tourbillon will be made in each color as well. Together these watches are called the “Elements of Time” collection, with the elements tying into the Azuki collaboration. The standard Pioneer Centre Seconds Rotating Bezel models are priced at $25,000 while the Tourbillons list for $75,000.

If you’re wondering what Azuki is, it’s a blockchain-based anime “ecosystem” centered around 10,000 NFT’s (which have been described as “digital trading cards”) that each represent a unique image of a character from the Azuki universe. The individual images were AI-generated, though they were based on hand-drawn original artwork by a team of artists led by Arnold Tsang (“Steamboy”). The Azuki team raised about $31 million selling those NFT’s (which are still traded secondhand on the Ethereum blockchain for thousands of dollars each) and they’re using the funds to create content. You can see episode 1 and episode 2 of their “Enter the Garden” series on YouTube.

If you’re keeping score, that’s less than one minute of (partially AI-generated) content per million dollars raised, but apparently more is coming, and it does look very cool. Azuki is a phenomenon in the NFT world, but even if you have no interest in NFT’s, it’s not hard to see the appeal of the H. Moser Pioneer X Azuki releases.

Pioneer Sunny Side Up

The H. Moser & Cie. Pioneer Centre Seconds Sunny Side Up is a 40mm stainless steel sports watch distinguished by its yellow fumé dial with a sunburst finish, meant to evoke imagery of a cracked egg. As with most Pioneer models, the dial is framed by faceted appliqué indices and luminous dot markers for optimal legibility. The dial’s color transitions from vivid yellow at the center to near-black at the edge, with a transparent lacquered logo at 12 o’clock.

Skeletonized leaf-shaped hands, partially filled with Super-LumiNova, and a central seconds hand with an openworked counterweight complete the dial’s functional aesthetics. The case features angular recesses along the mid-case, a domed sapphire crystal, and a screwdown crown, yielding 120m water resistance and a thickness of 12mm. Powering the watch is the in-house HMC 201 automatic caliber, visible through an exhibition caseback, offering a 72-hour power reserve.

The movement is finished with Moser double stripes on partially skeletonized bridges and an open-worked rotor. The Sunny Side Up is paired with a perforated white rubber strap but can also be fitted with a brushed steel bracelet. At $16,900 USD, this reference is a fun addition to the Pioneer line.

Pioneer Spiced Aqua Collection

Another fun 2025 H. Moser & Cie. release, the Pioneer Spiced Aqua collection, spans three models–Centre Seconds, Tourbillon, and Cylindrical Tourbillon Skeleton. All three come with 40mm stainless steel cases with 120m water resistance, with the Centre Seconds version also having a DLC-coated option for a total of 4 Spiced Aqua Moser references.

The Centre Seconds uses a turquoise fumé dial with an orange Super-LumiNova flange and the HMC 201 automatic calibre. The Tourbillon flips the colorway: orange fumé dial, turquoise accents, and the HMC 804 with a flying tourbillon. The Cylindrical Tourbillon Skeleton features a skeletonized layout, orange domed subdial, turquoise Globolight markers, and the HMC 811 calibre. All Spiced Aqua models, ranging in price from $15,900 to $93,500, are offered on perforated rubber straps. The blue/orange combo is striking across the board.

2025 H. Moser Pioneer Tourbillon Burgundy

If you want a more subdued colorway, the Pioneer Tourbillon Burgundy is a very classy 2025 release from H. Moser & Cie. Made of 5N red gold, its flying tourbillon movement is also beautifully finished.

The watch has a lovely fumé dial, another aesthetic Moser hallmark, this time in a rich burgundy color. The Pioneer Tourbillon first debuted in 2018, and all of the dials ever offered on this model except for the aforementioned Spiced Aqua (midnight blue, arctic blue, blue lagoon, amber sand, and now burgundy for 2025) are all fumé.

The H. Moser & Cie Pioneer Tourbillon Burgundy has a list price of $71,000. All of the 2025 H. Moser Pioneer releases are non-limited editions.

2025 H. Moser Pioneer Specs

Model Name	Pioneer Flying Hours	Pioneer Centre Seconds Spiced Aqua (Steel)	Pioneer Centre Seconds Spiced Aqua (DLC)	Pioneer Tourbillon Spiced Aqua	Pioneer Cylindrical Tourbillon Skeleton Spiced Aqua	Pioneer Centre Seconds Sunny Side Up	Pioneer Tourbillon Burgundy	Moser × Azuki Pioneer	Moser × Azuki Pioneer Tourbillon
Reference Number	3240-0900 (gold/Ti, limited to 100 pcs) 3240-1200 (steel)	3201-1202	3201-1205	3805-1200	3811-1203	3201-1200	3805-0400	3201-AZ01 3201-AZ02 3201-AZ03 3201-AZ04	3805-AZ01 3805-AZ02 3805-AZ03 3805-AZ04
Case Material	Stainless steel or red gold+DLC-coated titanium	Stainless steel	Steel w/ black DLC	Stainless steel	Stainless steel	Stainless steel	5N red gold	Titanium	Titanium
Case Width	42.8 mm	42.8 mm	42.8 mm	40.0 mm	42.8 mm	40.0 mm	40.0 mm	42.8 mm	40.0 mm
Case Thickness	14.2mm (steel) 16.1mm (gold/Ti)	12.0 mm	12.0 mm	12.0 mm	15.3 mm	12.0 mm	12.0 mm	12.0 mm	12.0 mm
Movement Caliber	HMC 240	HMC 201	HMC 201	HMC 805	HMC 811	HMC 201	HMC 805	HMC 200	HMC 804
Movement Functions	Jumping satellite hours, minute wheel	Hours, minutes, central seconds	Hours, minutes, central seconds	Hours, minutes, flying tourbillon	Hours, minutes, flying tourbillon	Hours, minutes, central seconds	Hours, minutes, flying tourbillon	Hours, minutes, central seconds	Hours, minutes, flying tourbillon
Power Reserve	72 h	72 h	72 h	72 h	72 h	72 h	72 h	72 h	72 h
Dial Description	White fumé (steel) Aventurine (gold/Ti)	Turquoise fumé, orange Super-LumiNova flange, no markers/logo	Turquoise fumé, orange Super-LumiNova flange, no markers/logo	Orange fumé, turquoise Super-LumiNova flange, no markers/logo	Skeletonized, orange domed subdial, turquoise Globolight indices	Yellow fumé sunburst, applied indices, luminous dots, lacquered logo	Burgundy fumé sunburst, applied indices, lacquered logo	Guilloche fumé dial Earth: Blue ripple pattern Earth: Gold hobnail Fire: Orange spiral Lightning: Ice blue honeycomb	Guilloche fumé dial Earth: Blue ripple pattern Earth: Gold hobnail Fire: Orange spiral Lightning: Ice blue honeycomb
Bracelet/Strap	Grey or black rubber	White rubber (steel bracelet optional)	Orange rubber (steel bracelet optional)	Turquoise rubber	Turquoise rubber	White rubber (steel bracelet optional)	Khaki rubber	Titanium H-link bracelet	Titanium H-link bracelet
MSRP (USD)	TBD	$15,900	$18,700	$59,500	$93,500	$16,900	$71,000	$25,000	$75,000

2025 H. Moser Endeavour Releases

The 2025 Moser Endeavour releases span several sub-families.

H. Moser Endeavour Perpetual Calendar Smoked Salmon

Moser makes the absolute cleanest perpetual calendars on the market, with deceptively complex yet minimalist designs. On the Endeavour Perpetual Calendar, which first appeared in 2005, the month indicator is a small central hand (if it’s pointing to 1 o’clock, it’s January, and so forth), the power reserve indicator almost looks like a regular 9 o’clock marker at a glance, and the leap year indicator is relegated to the back of the watch. It’s not like you regularly need to be checking that anyway.

The new-for-2025 H. Moser Endeavour Perpetual Calendar Smoked Salmon sports a pleasant dial color first seen on the Streamliner in 2023, and an extra robust perpetual calendar movement (caliber HMC 800) first seen in 2022. Given its pedigree and insane one-week power reserve (thanks to twin barrels), the list price of CHF 54,000 (~$67,000) seems rather reasonable.

Endeavour Centre Seconds Concept Purple Enamel

H. Moser had previously released a few watches with their appealing “Purple Haze” color, as well as a handful of models with meticulously hand-hammered textured enamel dials. But the Endeavour Centre Seconds Concept Purple Enamel, new for 2025, is the first H. Moser watch to combine both.

The well-finished automatic Caliber HMC 201, an update of the trusty HMC 200, provides the Endeavour Centre Seconds Concept Purple Enamel with three days of power reserve. But the dial is the star of the show here, and the Endeavour Centre Seconds Concept line is Moser’s most minimalist family of all, so the dial can get the attention it deserves.

Achieving H. Moser & Cie.’s signature dial texture starts with hammering a pattern on a white gold base. Six finely crushed enamel pigments of different hues are meticulously applied in gradation by a master enameller, who then spends hours precisely adjusting each shade before beginning multiple rounds of firings. When you consider that, the $32,000 price tag doesn’t sound so bad, but if your heart isn’t set on the purple color, you should be able to find the green equivalent secondhand for about $20,000.

Endeavour Tourbillon Concept Turquoise Enamel

The Endeavour Tourbillon Concept Turquoise Enamel is a 40mm red gold watch featuring H. Moser & Cie’s HMC 805 automatic movement with a one-minute flying tourbillon and double hairspring (more on that later) for improved rate stability. The dial is a turquoise Grand Feu enamel, again applied over a hammered white gold base, with no logo or markers.

The movement is visible through the caseback, showing off the skeletonized rotor and bridges. This is the first time Moser has used turquoise enamel, and the execution is fantastic. While many brands ask six-figure prices for their tourbillons, the list price of this 2025 H. Moser release is “only” $89,000.

Endeavour Concept Pop

One of the best releases at Watches & Wonders 2025 was H. Moser’s Endeavour Concept Pop lineup. It’s a limited run of 222 watches spanning 18 references across three model families–Small Seconds Concept, Tourbillon Concept, and Minute Repeater Tourbillon Concept. Each Concept Pop model is offered with a choice of six brightly colored dual-stone dials.

Prices start at $36,300 for the Small Seconds Concept Pop and $89,000 for the Tourbillon Concept Pop, with turquoise and orange coral dials costing extra. The Minute Repeater Tourbillon Concept Pop lists for $363,000–exactly 10x the price of the Small Seconds model. Let’s go over the specs of all the 2025 H. Moser Endeavour releases:

2025 H. Moser & Cie. Endeavour Specs

Specification	Small Seconds Concept Pop	Minute Repeater Tourbillon Concept Pop	Tourbillon Concept Pop	Tourbillon Concept Turquoise Enamel	Centre Seconds Concept Purple Enamel	Endeavour Perpetual Calendar Smoked Salmon
Reference(s)	1202-1200 1202-1202 1202-1203 1202-1204 1202-1205 1202-1206	1904-0403 1904-0405 1904-0406 1904-0407 1904-0408 1904-0409	1805-1201 1805-1203 1805-1204 1805-1205 1805-1206 1805-1207	1805-0400	1201-1200	1800-0207
Case Material	Stainless Steel	5N Red Gold	Stainless Steel	5N Red Gold	Stainless Steel	18k white gold
Case Diameter	38.0 mm	40.0 mm	40.0 mm	40.0 mm	40.0 mm	40.0 mm
Case Thickness	10.4 mm	13.5 mm	11.2 mm	11.2 mm	11.2 mm	13.1mm
Movement (Caliber)	HMC 202 (Automatic)	HMC 904 (Manual)	HMC 805 (Automatic)	HMC 805 (Automatic)	HMC 201 (Automatic)	HMC 800 (Manual-wind)
Functions	Hours, Minutes, Small Seconds	Hours, Minutes, 1-min Flying Tourbillon, Minute Repeater	Hours, Minutes, 1-min Flying Tourbillon	Hours, Minutes, 1-min Flying Tourbillon	Hours, Minutes, Center Seconds	Hours, Minutes, Small Seconds, Power Reserve Indicator, Perpetual Calendar with Rear Leap Year Indicator
Power Reserve	72 h	90 h	72 h	72 h	72 h	1 week
Dial Description	Bi-material gemstones (see references for pairings)	Natural gemstone main dial, visible gongs/hammers	Natural gemstones, paired color ring (see references for pairings)	Turquoise Grand Feu enamel, no logo/indices	Purple Haze Grand Feu enamel, hammered white gold base, no logo/indices	Smoked Salmon Fumé
Strap/Clasp	Grey ostrich, steel pin buckle	Grey alligator, red gold folding clasp	Grey ostrich, steel pin buckle	Grey ostrich, red gold pin buckle	Purple kudu, steel pin buckle	Brown alligator nubuck leather, 18k white gold pin buckle
MSRP (2025)	$36,300 (+$10,200 for orange coral or turquoise dial)	$363,000	$89,000 (+$5,000 for orange coral or turquoise dial)	$89,000	$32,000	CHF 54,000
Limited to #	28 pieces each reference	1 piece each reference	8 pieces each reference	(not limited)	(not limited)	(not limited)

2025 H. Moser Streamliner Releases

The Streamliner is H. Moser’s sporty offering in the world of integrated bracelet luxury watches, and a few new variants were released in 2025.

Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton Boutique Edition

Moser’s first boutique-only limited edition appeared in 2023. It was a Streamliner with a red gold case, which is the shade of gold Moser seems to love the most. The Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton Boutique Edition, released to celebrate the opening of the brand’s Menlo Park, California boutique (their first standalone U.S. boutique), is a rare yellow gold Moser. The only other Moser with a solid yellow gold bracelet is the Australia-only Streamliner “+8” Edition. While most Mosers could be considered “stealth wealth watches,” this one is a bit louder.

I find many of the skeleton watches on the market too difficult to read, but Moser has clearly taken legibility into account for their Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton (the steel version of which debuted in 2024). The anthracite PVD finishing on the main plate and bridges helps add contrast against the hands, which themselves are about as highly legible as hands get. The protrusion of borderless lume rods (“Globolight inserts”) past the rest of the hands is a hallmark of Moser aesthetics.

The fully skeletonized HMC 814 automatic movement has meticulous finishing, including diamond anglage (where progressively finer diamond pastes are applied to polish the bevel) throughout. There’s also a one-minute flying tourbillon and a double hairspring. That double hairspring is possibly the most impressive thing about the watch, especially when you consider that it’s made in-house.

Very few companies can make their own hairsprings, let alone double hairsprings. A Straumann Double Hairspring operates with two concentric springs mounted in opposition on a single balance wheel, where one expands while the other contracts to average positional errors. Assembling them requires an immense amount of precision. For such a serious watch, given that it’s limited to 17 pieces, the $137,500 price tag is understandable.

Streamliner Cylindrical Tourbillon Alpine BWT Unique Piece

H. Moser & Cie, in collaboration with a European water treatment company known as Best Water Technology (BWT), unveiled a unique piece in March 2025 to benefit the Aqua Pearls Foundation. The Streamliner Cylindrical Tourbillon Alpine BWT Unique Piece is essentially a blue DLC-coated steel version of the Streamliner Cylindrical Tourbillon Alpine Pink Livery that debuted in 2024 to celebrate Moser’s partnership with the Alpine BWT (formerly Renault) Formula One team.

The blue DLC case of the BWT Unique Piece, along with the pink rubber strap and the convex pink corundum dial which were also present on the 20-piece run from 2024, take it to the next level. The dial is really more like a subdial, perched at the top of a skeletonized dial, allowing us to witness the automatic HMC 11 movement inside.

Possibly even more impressive than the double hairspring I mentioned earlier is Moser’s cylindrical hairspring, which is present here. A cylindrical hairspring is shaped like a vertical corkscrew rather than the flat spiral found in most traditional watches. Invented by British watchmaking legend John Arnold in the 1700s, cylindrical hairsprings have only been used by a handful of wristwatch brands due to their manufacturing complexity. The cylindrical design minimizes friction and creates a more consistent center of gravity throughout its oscillation. Like many watchmaking inventions, ultimately it helps decrease variance and thus increase accuracy.

2025 H. Moser & Cie. Streamliner Alpine Drivers Edition

The Streamliner Alpine Drivers Edition is a limited-run mechanical chronograph created in collaboration with Alpine Motorsports, designed with professional drivers in mind. It features H. Moser & Cie.’s first skeletonized chronograph movement, developed with the help of Agenhor, and showcases a distinctive open-worked dial that reveals the gear train and movement architecture. Like the Unique Piece above, it has a blue-coated steel case, but this time Moser describes it as PVD rather than DLC.

The design incorporates references to motorsport like two V-shaped bridges visible on the dial that (apparently) pay homage to the triangulated suspension of single-seater race cars, while the central bridge is shaped like a driver’s helmet. The skeletonized rotor, positioned towards the dial rather than the caseback, is modeled after the Alpine A110 wheel design.

As one would expect with Moser, aside from the aggressive skeletonization, the watch is quite minimalist. Central hour and minute hands tell the time while two additional central hands show the elapsed chronograph seconds and minutes. Subdials are omitted entirely.

A flyback mechanism allows for rapid chronograph resets, and Alpine’s signature blue and white color scheme continues to the integrated white rubber strap. The Drivers Edition is limited to 200 pieces and sold only as part of a set with the Mechanics Edition. The pair is listed at $70,000 and comes in a single box.

2025 H. Moser & Cie. Streamliner Alpine Mechanics Edition

The Streamliner Alpine Mechanics Edition is Moser’s first smartwatch (or “connected watch”), developed in partnership with Alpine F1 engineers and Swiss tech firm Sequent. Its discreet digital display remains invisible until activated, preserving the classic aesthetic of the small Funky Blue fumé dial at 12 o’clock that shows the time. The blue color continues to the integrated blue rubber strap and even a blue composite strip in the middle of the 42.6mm case.

When engaged, the digital screen provides motorsport-related features such as a split-seconds chronograph, live alerts and communications, and a countdown mode. Plus there are digital versions of more daily-use complications like a perpetual calendar and GMT with country selector.

The Mechanics Edition is powered by the Calibre DI0, a connected movement with a one-year power reserve (battery life) in time-only mode or sufficient charge for “six Grand Prix weekends” in connected mode, according to Moser. The domed sapphire crystal is a nice touch. This edition is limited to 500 pieces, with 200 being paired with the Drivers Edition. Moser says the remaining 300 are available individually to owners of the 2024 Streamliner Alpine releases, which doesn’t make any sense because there are only 120 of those.

Anyway, note that this is not a hybrid mechanical-digital watch; this is a straight-up battery-powered quartz watch. It comes with a charging cable, and although one charge can last a year if you never use the digital functions, it will only last through about six hours of continuous digital use. Time will tell if high-end luxury watch fanatics are willing to accept this aspect of watch ownership.

2025 H. Moser & Cie Streamliner Specs

Specification	Cylindrical Tourbillon Alpine BWT Unique Piece	Tourbillon Skeleton Boutique Ed.	Streamliner Alpine Drivers Edition	Streamliner Alpine Mechanics Edition
Reference Number	6811-1201	6814-0700	6700-1200	6DI0-1200
Case Material	Blue DLC-coated stainless steel	18k Yellow Gold	Blue PVD-coated stainless steel	Stainless steel with blue composite middle strip
Case Width	42.3mm	40mm	42.3mm	42.6mm
Case Thickness	14mm	12.1mm	14.2mm	14.4mm
Water Resistance	120m	120m	120m	120m
Movement Caliber	HMC 811 (Automatic, 6 beats/sec)	HMC 814 (Automatic, 6 beats/sec)	HMC 700 (Automatic, 6 beats/sec)	Connected Calibre DI0 (Quartz)
Movement Functions	Hours, minutes, flying tourbillon	Hours, minutes, flying tourbillon	Hours, minutes, flyback chronograph with central chrono seconds and minutes	Analog: Hours, minutes DIgital: GMT, 1/100th-second chronograph, perpetual calendar, race countdown, text alerts
Power Reserve	74 hours	72 hours	72 hours	Rechargeable battery with charge lasting one year (time only) / 6 hours (continuous digital use)
Bracelet/Strap	Pink rubber strap	Integrated yellow gold bracelet	Integrated white rubber strap	Integrated blue rubber strap
Limited Edition	Unique piece	17 pieces (boutique/website)	200 pieces	500 pieces
MSRP	(Charity auction)	$137,500	$70,000 for pair incl. Mechanics Edition	Not officially published

Price and Availability

Streamliner models tend to hold their value on the secondhand market a bit better than other Mosers do, but you really can’t go wrong with any Moser. I expect the Endeavour Centre Seconds Concept Purple Enamel and all the Concept Pop models to be particularly popular. All in all, these 2025 releases are just Moser doing what Moser does best.