Inhorgenta 2025: Source of inspiration from the past & true classics
Inhorgenta 2025: Source of inspiration from the past & true classics
Was everything better in the past? Yes and no! But especially when it comes to design, there are true icons that deserve a modernized homage and that continue to win over lovers of good design. But the stories surrounding watchmaking technologies or individual models and brands also continually inspire the creativity of watch designers.

At Inhorgenta, Eberhard & Co. presented, among other things, the “Chronographe 1887 Édition Limitée,” a hand-wound chronograph limited to 250 pieces, and the “Chronographe 1887 Automatique,” a chronograph with an automatic movement.
These timepieces expand the “1887” line, launched in 2019 to celebrate the Maison’s founding year.
These new G-SHOCK models feature a metal bezel and the Tough Silicone band, which promises high wearing comfort and improved abrasion resistance.
The “GM-5600YM” and “GM-5600YMG” take up the legendary shape of the first G-SHOCK, the “DW-5000C,” while the “GM-2100YM” and “GM-2100YMG” offer a modern, minimalist look with their octagonal bezel.


Sigmund Jähn became the first German to fly into space on the Soyuz 31 mission in 1978. He wore a wristwatch made by Ruhla specifically for this mission. The new "Space Control Automatic" from the Ruhla watch brand is, like this historic model, a watch with an integrated steel bracelet.
Unlike its original, however, it features the modern Miyota 8215 automatic movement. A version with the Miyota 82S5 and "Open Heart" movement is also available. (RRP €399)
The "Tachymeter 2.0" from Sternglas is a homage to the racing aesthetic of the 1970s. It is available in either timeless black and silver with fiery red accents or a maritime dark blue and silver with bright yellow accents.
With its 44-millimeter stainless steel case, it is currently the largest timepiece in the Hamburg-based brand's range. It houses the Seiko TMI VK63 mecha-quartz chronograph caliber.







