In the world of watches that keep up with a guy's on-the-go life, Nomos has just dropped two new limited-edition versions of its Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer. Called the Roam and the Reverie, these pieces build on the brand's push this year to make travel watches more colorful and practical. They're the latest in a lineup that's already seen a bunch of special releases, and they stand out with their shared champagne dial that catches the light just right, paired with different accent colors to suit different tastes.
This year has been a busy one for Nomos when it comes to world timers. Back in April at the Watches and Wonders event, the company kicked things off with six limited editions of the Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer. Then, in September, they followed up with three more under the "Night Navigation" name, which had a darker, more rugged vibe. Now, with the Roam and Reverie, that brings the total to 11 limited runs, each tweaking the design in ways that make the watch feel fresh without straying too far from what works.
Image credit: Nomos
At the heart of both watches is a 40mm stainless steel case that's built tough enough for everyday wear, with 100 meters of water resistance. That's plenty for a quick swim or getting caught in the rain during a business trip. The dial is where things get interesting—it's a champagne color with a sunburst finish that gives it a subtle shine, and it's laid out with cities around the edge to track time zones easily. You glance at it, and you know what's happening in 24 different spots around the world, all keyed off the city at the 12 o'clock position. Adjusting for local time is simple too—just hit the pusher at 2 o'clock to jump forward.
The Reverie goes for a warmer look that's easy on the eyes and pairs well with casual or dressed-up outfits. It mixes in gold and tan tones, along with touches of wine-red and yellow for the accents on the hands, markers, and city names. The strap is brown Horween Shell Cordovan leather, which ages nicely over time and feels comfortable right away. It's the kind of watch that might appeal to a guy who likes understated style, maybe something to wear on a road trip through wine country or a weekend getaway where you want to blend in but still stand out a bit.
Image credit: Nomos
On the flip side, the Roam takes a cooler approach, swapping those warm colors for blue, green, and a pop of orange. This gives it a more athletic feel, like it's ready for adventure—think hiking in the mountains or catching a flight for a fishing trip. The black strap keeps it versatile, easy to match with jeans or khakis. Both versions keep the same core setup, but these color choices let you pick based on your own routine, whether you're logging miles for work or just exploring new spots on your own time.
Under the hood, Nomos sticks with its DUW 3202 automatic movement, which is reliable and keeps things ticking without much fuss. It's 31mm wide and just 4.8mm thick, so the whole watch sits at 9.9mm on the wrist—not too bulky for sliding under a shirt cuff. You've got 42 hours of power reserve, which means it can sit in your drawer over the weekend and still be good to go come Monday. The movement winds itself as you move around, and it shows off a 24-hour display plus a small seconds subdial. Flip it over, and through the sapphire crystal back, you see a gold globe motif that's a nice touch for a travel-focused piece. With 37 jewels and running at the standard frequency for this caliber, it's smooth and accurate, handling hours, minutes, and that jumping GMT function without skipping a beat.
One watch enthusiast who got his hands on an earlier version, the Glacier model, shared how it's held up on trips to Europe. He picked it up right after the April launch and has used it on several overseas jaunts. What stands out is the proportions—it's comfortable for long wear—and the push-button mechanism that makes switching time zones a breeze. No fumbling with crowns or complicated setups; just press and go. The colors are used in a way that's not over-the-top, adding personality without screaming for attention.
Image credit: Nomos
These new champagne editions dial back the intensity from the Night Navigation ones, which had a more bold, sporty edge. Instead, the Roam and Reverie offer a balanced mix that's versatile for different settings. The blue shades on the Roam might edge out the warmer Reverie for some, but both are expected to fly off the shelves. Past limited editions have sold out fast online, though checking with a local retailer could still turn up a piece if you're quick.
For guys who travel a lot—whether it's for closing deals, visiting family, or just hitting the open road—this watch makes keeping track of time back home straightforward. The city disc lines up with the home time subdial, and the +/- indicators show how far off each zone is from your reference city. It's practical stuff that saves you from pulling out your phone every five minutes.
Specs-wise, the Roam carries reference number 790.S10, while the Reverie is 790.S11. Both measure 40mm across, with lume on the hands and hour markers for low-light visibility. The case is steel all around, and the strap options tie into the color themes perfectly.
Each of these is limited to just 175 pieces, so they're not something you'll see on every wrist. Priced at $5,190 with the leather strap, they're available through Nomos' website or authorized retailers. That's a solid value for a German-made watch with in-house movement and thoughtful design.
While Nomos has cranked out a lot of limited editions this year—echoing the 31 versions of their Tangente from 2024—it's clear the Club Sport Worldtimer is hitting a sweet spot. It's compact, ready for travel, and brings a bit of fun with the colors. Whether you're eyeing the Roam for its cool vibes or the Reverie for something warmer, these watches are built to last and make those long hauls a little easier. If you're in the market for a reliable companion that handles multiple time zones without the hassle, this could be the one to grab before they're gone.
