Bremont now offers the Terra Nova Jumping Hour in steel, following the 2024 bronze edition. The 38mm cushion case is forged from 904L stainless steel with polished and brushed surfaces. The shape copies early 1900s military pocket watches. The bronze proportions stay the same while only the metal changes. Price is €5,050.
The calibre BC634 was built by Bremont and Sellita together. At the top of each hour, a disc snaps to the next numeral in under one tenth of a second. The dial has three small windows: left for hours, top for minutes, center for seconds. This window watch layout shows the time without hands. Only the seconds hand turns in a smooth sweep, while the hour window jumps and the minute window creeps forward.
The 38mm cushion case is small enough for a shirt cuff yet keeps the sturdy look Bremont prefers. It survives splashes and rain to 30 meters, but it is not a dive watch. One barrel gives the movement 56 hours of runtime. The 904L steel resists rust and takes a bright polish. Rolex uses the same alloy, though Bremont does not advertise the connection.
The watch ships on a brushed steel bracelet or brown nubuck leather strap. The bracelet uses a folding clasp while the strap closes with a tang buckle. Quick release spring bars let owners swap between options without tools.
Bremont CEO Davide Cerrato called the steel Jumping Hour a combination of technical intrigue and bold design, describing it as robust, refined and a future Bremont icon. The steel Terra Nova Jumping Hour launched at WatchTime NYC in October 2025 and sells through Bremont boutiques and authorized retailers at €5,050. The bronze version remains available alongside the new steel model.
