Introducing: The Singer Reimagined DualTrack — A GMT Based On The Calibre-4 Solotempo
Just before the doors to Watches and Wonders open, several brands not officially part of the event are also launching new watches. One release I’m very excited to see in person this week is the new Singer Reimagined DualTrack. Along with a chronograph, a GMT complication is one of my favorite features a watch can have. It’s useful, especially when traveling abroad or when you need to keep track of time in another place. Last year, I traveled to several countries, including the USA, Canada, Thailand, and Japan, and a watch showing an extra time zone was very helpful. We also have Fratello colleagues living on other continents, so a GMT watch can help me keep their working hours in mind.
Geneva-based Singer Reimagined is recognized for re-envisioning traditional complications. Now, the brand applies its “form follows function” philosophy to a dual-time display designed for today’s globally connected watch wearers. The DualTrack expands on Singer’s chronograph expertise by focusing on tracking time in multiple locations. This approach addresses the need to quickly and intuitively read the time in two time zones when working across them.
Singer Reimagined DualTrack — The facts
This new watch from Singer features a dual-time complication with a peripheral 24-hour disc and a new four-barrel manual-winding movement with a six-day power reserve. Local time is shown in the center with traditional hour, minute, and seconds hands, while the 24-hour disc displays the time elsewhere in the world in conjunction with an orange indicator at 6 o’clock. A corrector on the left side of the case lets the wearer adjust the disc in one-hour increments with each press.
Openworked lugs
The Singer Reimagined DualTrack features a 43mm stainless steel case with a 15mm thickness and a 100m water resistance rating. This case is finished with a combination of circular brushing and polished chamfers, giving it a technical yet refined appearance. Its design incorporates openworked lugs, which we’ve also seen in the Divetrack and DLS lines. A domed sapphire crystal with an antireflective coating on both sides ensures optimal legibility. On the reverse side, an exhibition case back with a sapphire display reveals the movement. The watch comes equipped with a black 22mm openworked rubber strap with a stainless steel folding clasp.
Red and green
Singer executes the dial in velvet black and adds a subtle tone-on-tone checkered pattern (a nod to the brand’s motorsport roots). A circular-brushed golden flange frames the display and carries the minute/seconds scale. The watch’s central rhodium-plated hour and minute hands feature orange Super-LumiNova, nicely matching the seconds hand in Singer’s signature orange tone. Topping the handstack is a golden cabochon that adds a distinctive visual detail.
As mentioned, for the second time zone, Singer uses a peripheral 24-hour disc that rotates continuously around the dial. An orange indicator at 6 o’clock highlights the current hour, clearly separating the two time zones at a glance. The brand offers the watch with an aluminum disc in Meridian Green (reference SR511-3) or Horizon Red (reference SR511-4). Both feature contrasting luminescent markings to enhance readability.
Calibre-4 DT
Singer equips the DualTrack with the newly developed Calibre-4 Dual Time, a manually wound movement designed specifically for this model. This movement is based on the Calibre-4 Solotempo, which debuted in the Caballero model in 2025. The movement operates at 4 Hz (28,800 vibrations per hour). It also offers a power reserve of at least 144 hours, or six days. This extended autonomy results from a four-barrel architecture, with two pairs of barrels working in parallel to ensure a stable flow of energy. The movement contains 197 components and 39 jewels, and maintains an accuracy of -4 to +6 seconds per day. Its design prioritizes a flat torque curve, delivering stable amplitude and consistent chronometric performance throughout the power reserve.
First impressions
With Singer’s introductions of the Heritage Collection Chronograph, Caballero, and now this DualTrack, the brand is offering watches in a more “affordable” price segment than before. The DualTrack marks the next step for Singer’s Calibre-4, which the brand introduced last year. CEO Marco Borraccino, who launched the brand in 2017, already indicated that this movement would serve as a platform for additional complications. With the DualTrack, we see a GMT as the first of these, focusing on one of the most practical complications in everyday watchmaking. And perhaps most importantly, I think it looks incredibly handsome.
Both the Horizon Red and Meridian Green executions follow Singer Reimagined’s established design language and present equally consistent interpretations of the brand’s aesthetic. I can’t wait to give them a try this week and report back to you. Pricing is set at CHF 22,500 (ex. VAT), with availability scheduled from June 2026.






