Guide

Titanium watches

3 references

Titanium is roughly 40% lighter than stainless steel for the same volume, which is why it turns up on larger sports and dive watches where weight on the wrist adds up.

It resists corrosion well and few people react to it. The trade-offs: plain titanium scratches more easily than steel and has a greyer, flatter tone, which is why some brands use hardened or coated titanium alloys.

This list covers every reference whose case material is sourced as titanium.

The list

Listed by brand, then reference number. The order is alphabetical, not a ranking.
SBGA211 Current

Grand Seiko · Heritage

Snowflake

Diameter
41 mm
Movement
Spring drive
M25600TN Current

Tudor · Pelagos

Pelagos

Diameter
42 mm
Movement
Automatic
95.9000.9004 Current

Zenith · Defy

Defy 21

Diameter
44 mm
Movement
Automatic

How we picked

Included: references whose case material carries a recorded source and reads "titanium".

Watchfari holds no prices, reviews or test results, so nothing here is ranked by quality or value. Many values come from a hand-curated seed that has not yet been checked against a primary source; each reference page shows where every value came from.

Questions

How many titanium watches does Watchfari list?
3 references from 3 brands meet this guide's criteria in the current catalogue. Most represented: Grand Seiko (1), Tudor (1), and Zenith (1).
What case sizes do these titanium watches come in?
Among the 3 references with a sourced case diameter, sizes run from 41 mm to 44 mm, with a median of 42 mm.
Are these titanium watches still in production?
3 are listed as current and 0 as discontinued, going by sourced status values. Check with the brand before relying on availability.
Which movement types appear among these titanium watches?
By sourced movement type: automatic 2 and spring drive 1.