Powered by Calibre 4 DT Slim, the 1970 DualTrack reimagines the dual time complication through a distinctive rotating 24-hour inner bezel, a fixed 6 o’clock second time zone readout and a pusher-based adjustment system designed for clarity, simplicity and daily use.
The watch also marks a strong new design statement for Singer Reimagined.
About Singer Reimagined
Singer Reimagined is an independent Swiss watchmaking brand shaped by the same spirit of design, performance and restoration that defines the wider Singer universe.
From its radical rethinking of the chronograph to its continued exploration of mechanical clarity, Singer Reimagined creates timepieces that challenge convention while remaining deeply connected to function, emotion and purpose
The brand’s philosophy is rooted in reimagination rather than repetition.
Each watch begins with a familiar horological idea and asks how it can be made more intuitive, more meaningful and more beautiful to experience.
1970: The New Lineup
1970 is the new collection from Singer Reimagined, establishing a bold design language for the brand. Dual time is the first complication to be expressed through this new identity, brought to life in the 1970 DualTrack.
Its name refers to the early 1970s, a period when the flowing, rounded forms of the 1960s gave way to sharper geometry, faceted surfaces and a more confident visual language. Across architecture, automotive design, furniture and watchmaking, objects became more angular, more assertive and more sculptural.
Design visionaries such as Bertone and Marcello Gandini helped shape this new aesthetic in the automotive world, creating cars whose lines suggested speed, strength and the future. Watchmaking followed the same cultural movement. Cases became more architectural. Bracelets became more integrated. Timepieces began to express modernity not only through their mechanisms, but through their form.
The 1970 Collection distils that spirit and reimagines it through Singer’s own design codes.
The early 1970s provide the inspiration, but not in a nostalgic sense. Singer does not recreate a period object. It captures the energy of an era when design became sharper, stronger and more architectural.
The case is faceted and precise, with strong planes and defined edges that flow directly into the iconic Track Curb metal bracelet, creating a continuous sculptural form around the wrist. The bracelet gives the watch a continuous identity. The link’s shape was inspired by racetrack’s curbs: a nod to the automotive original inspiration connected with Singer’s DNA. The result is a timepiece with presence, but without excess.
The Complication of Connection
Singer Reimagined has always approached watchmaking through a simple but demanding belief: function should be reimagined until it feels natural.
The brand’s most important creations are not built around complication for complication’s sake. They are built around the question of experience. How should time be read? How should a function be used? How can mechanical complexity become intuitive?
The 1970 DualTrack continues that philosophy.
Dual time is one of the most relevant functions in modern watchmaking because it belongs to the reality of contemporary life. People work across cities, travel across continents and remain emotionally connected to places far from where they stand. A second time zone is not only a practical indication. It can represent home, family, business, memory, ambition or belonging.
Most dual time watches answer this need through familiar solutions: an additional GMT hand, a subdial, or an external scale. Singer Reimagined takes another path.
The Dualtrack Function
The DualTrack function was created to make the experience of reading two time zones more natural.
In use, the DualTrack function becomes almost instinctive. One time where you are. One time where you remain connected. Both moving together, in parallel.
In a conventional GMT or dual time watch, the wearer often has to interpret an additional hand, read a secondary scale, or mentally separate one indication from another. Singer Reimagined wanted to simplify the experience without reducing the sophistication of the mechanism.
The solution is a layered display with a clear hierarchy.
The central dial displays local time: the time of the place where the wearer is. Around it, a rotating 24-hour inner bezel displays the second time zone. This second time zone is read at the arrow-shaped index positioned at 6 o’clock.
The layout is discreet but highly legible. The second time zone does not dominate the dial, yet it is always available. The fixed 6 o’clock reading point gives the wearer immediate orientation. The 24-hour format adds context, showing whether it is day or night in the second location.
Adjustment is equally clear. The pusher at 9 o’clock advances the second time zone by one-hour increments. It is a small gesture, but an important one. It transforms a practical function into a tactile mechanical interaction.
Powering your Journeys
Turn the watch over, and the story becomes mechanical.
The movement is designed to carry Singer’s design language and ergonomic philosophy from the ground up, rather than adapting an existing base.
Through the open screw down caseback you see the architecture of the new Calibre 4 Slim Dual Time, built around four barrels and an impressive six-day power reserve. That number is not just bragging rights. It is a design decision.
Long reserve, consistent delivery, stable rhythm.
Singer Calibre-4 DT Slim
Developed over several years, the architecture of Calibre-4 was conceived with a singular purpose: to achieve exceptional stability in timekeeping through a constant and linear energy output.
At the heart of this achievement lies its most distinctive feature – a twin set of double barrels, working in parallel. This unique four-barrel configuration ensures that torque remains flat and consistent across the entire six-day power reserve, minimizing amplitude drops and maintaining peak chronometric performance from the first minute to the last.
Collection's Design
1970 DualTrack is not only a dual time story. It is a study in how function, form, colour and material can move together.
Every design decision has been made to express the spirit of the early 1970s without allowing the watch to become nostalgic or literal. The collection carries the confidence of Singer Reimagined: bold in silhouette, refined in detail, highly functional in purpose and shaped by the belief that beauty must always serve use.
The case, dial, colour, bracelet and finishing language have been developed as a complete composition. Nothing is incidental. Each surface, tone and detail exists to create the right tension between strength and elegance, between the angular optimism of the 1970s and the contemporary precision of Singer Reimagined.
DualTrack 1970 is a watch of architecture and depth. Its faceted case and integrated bracelet give it structure. Its dial gives it character. Its rotating 24-hour flange, positioned as an inner bezel around the dial, gives it purpose. Together, they create a watch that feels mechanical, emotional and alive with motion.
Three Expressions of the Same Spirit
The 1970 DualTrack collection is expressed through three dial colours, each with its own personality, atmosphere and relationship to the metal architecture of the watch.
Each dial has been developed not as a surface alone, but as a complete visual environment. Colour, finish, applied details, Super-LumiNova, polished hour markers and metallic accents all work together to create depth, contrast and legibility.
The three expressions are distinct, but they belong to the same world: the world of Singer Reimagined, where every line, tone and detail is considered.
1970 Dualtrack Khaki (SR811-2 / Singer’s iconic green)
The khaki dial is the most immediately connected to Singer’s own visual identity. Green has long carried a special resonance within the Singer universe. It suggests performance, mechanical culture, utility and understated confidence.
In the 1970 DualTrack, khaki becomes more than a colour. It becomes a bridge between tool-watch energy and refined horological design.
The tone is calm but distinctive. It has the quiet authority of an instrument, yet the warmth and depth of a considered design object. Against the cool stainless steel case and bracelet, the khaki dial brings an organic counterpoint. It softens the metal architecture without weakening it.
This is the most Singer-coded expression of the 1970 DualTrack: technical, warm, confident and instantly recognisable.
1970 Dualtrack Cobalt Blue (SR811-3 / Dynamic and Assured)
The cobalt blue dial is the most dynamic and atmospheric expression of the collection. Its character comes from depth, movement and tonal transformation. The blue is not static. It shifts with the light, moving between midnight intensity and cobalt energy. This gives the dial a sense of motion even when the watch is still.
The result is a dial with a more cosmopolitan spirit. It evokes travel, evening light, city reflections, departure boards, aircraft windows and the deep blue of distance. It feels elegant, modern and quietly magnetic.
Against the stainless steel case and bracelet, the cobalt blue creates a cool and highly refined composition. The metal sharpens the dial. The dial gives the metal emotion. Together, they create a watch that feels sophisticated without losing its sporting tension.
The cobalt blue expression is refined, dynamic and worldly. It is the version that speaks most directly to travel, movement and life across time zones.
1970 Dualtrack Dark Espresso Brown (SR811-5 / Classic, Warm and Grounded)
The dark espresso brown dial is the most classic and intimate expression of the 1970 DualTrack.
Its tone brings warmth, depth and sophistication to the watch’s angular architecture. Where the khaki expression feels technical and the blue expression feels dynamic, the brown expression feels grounded, elegant and quietly luxurious.
Dark espresso brown has a natural richness. It gives the dial a sense of depth that feels almost tactile, drawing the eye inward. Paired with the cool tones of the metal case and bracelet, it creates a refined contrast between warmth and structure.
This is where the gold accents become especially important. Against the brown dial, they feel natural and harmonious, adding glow and continuity. They do not simply contrast with the dial; they complete it.
The dark espresso brown expression carries a quieter emotional charge. It speaks to the collector who values subtlety, richness and character. It has the atmosphere of a favourite object, something designed to be worn, understood and kept close.
The Dial as a Landscape of Time
The 1970 DualTrack dial is designed to carry two times without creating visual confusion. Its purpose is not simply to display information, but to organise it.
Its layered architecture gives the dial depth. The eye moves from the central time display to the applied markers, from the markers to the flange, from the flange back to the 6 o’clock point where the second time zone is read. The composition feels active, but never crowded.
The dial’s aesthetic details are central to this balance. Colours, finishes, polished volumes and Super-LumiNova tones all work together to create clarity and atmosphere.
The cream and orange SLN fill echoes the functional colours of the era, while remaining subtle and refined in execution.
The mirror-polished faceted hour markers bring light, structure and sharpness. Their geometry gives the dial an architectural presence, allowing the applied elements to interact with the surfaces beneath them. As the wrist moves, the markers catch the light and animate the dial.
The gold accents bring warmth and continuity. They contrast with the cooler tones of the metal case and bracelet, introducing a delicate sense of richness without disturbing the technical spirit of the watch.
The result is a dial that feels deep, eye-catching and refined. It is not decorative for its own sake. It is composed around function, legibility and emotional presence.
The Rotating 24-hour Disc (Function Made Architectural)
The rotating 24-hour disc, positioned as an inner bezel around the dial, is one of the defining visual and functional elements of the 1970 DualTrack.
It is the place where the watch’s second time zone comes to life. More than a scale, it is an architectural ring around the dial: a moving frame that gives the watch its sense of parallel time.
Its width gives the dial presence and depth. It creates a strong visual boundary between the central time display and the outer architecture of the watch. This gives the composition clarity, but also tension. The wearer understands immediately that the flange has purpose.
The circular finish adds movement. It allows light to travel around the dial, reinforcing the idea of time in motion. This finishing is subtle, but essential. It prevents the flange from feeling flat and gives it a mechanical character in harmony with the rest of the watch.
On selected versions, the rotating 24-hour flange receives a golden galvanic treatment. This treatment brings warmth, luminosity and a refined metallic glow to the dial. It also strengthens the connection between the gold accents and the broader composition, making the second time zone indication feel fully integrated rather than simply printed or applied.
In every execution, the rotating 24-hour flange is central to the identity of 1970 DualTrack. It is where the technical idea becomes visible. It is where local time and home time begin to move in parallel.
SUPER-LUMINOVA® (Cream and Orange as Period Echo)
The cream and orange Super-LumiNova is one of the most important emotional details of the 1970 DualTrack.
These tones connect the watch to the visual world of the 1970s without making it feel artificially aged. They recall the functional warmth of analogue instruments, dashboard markers, aviation displays and tool watches of the era. They bring a sense of time, but not nostalgia.
Cream introduces softness and legibility. It gives the dial a warmer human presence and tempers the sharpness of the metal architecture.
Orange brings energy. It adds performance, visibility and a subtle sporting attitude. It is a colour deeply connected to the Singer Reimagined universe, where function and emotion often meet through precise graphic detail.
Together, cream and orange create a refined visual rhythm across the dial. They are expressive, but controlled. They help the watch feel rooted in the spirit of the 1970s while remaining modern, sharp and purposeful.
Singer Details
The 1970 DualTrack carries several details that are immediately recognisable within Singer Reimagined’s design language.
The faceted hour markers give the dial structure and precision. Their geometry reflects the angular character of the case and bracelet, creating continuity between dial and architecture.
The mirror-polished surfaces of the markers introduce light and movement. They create volume on the dial and allow the applied details to shift visually depending on the angle of the wrist.
The gold accents bring warmth and distinction. They contrast against the cooler tones of the stainless steel case and bracelet, creating a subtle but important tension. This contrast is part of the watch’s identity: technical metal, warm dial details, functional colour and polished volume.
The rotating 24-hour flange gives the watch its mechanical rhythm. It is both a functional scale and a design signature, framing the dial and turning the second time zone into an essential part of the composition.
Every detail has a role. Nothing exists only to decorate. In Singer’s world, detail is a way of expressing intent.
Product Fact Sheet
Case and Design: The stainless steel case of the 1970 DualTrack gives the watch its strength. Inspired by the angular design language of the early 1970s, it is a case designed to feel sculptural, technical and alive with tension.
The faceted geometry allows light to define the form. Brushed surfaces create depth and discipline. Polished edges bring sharpness and brightness. Together, these finishes make the case change constantly on the wrist.
The case is bold, but not heavy. Its power comes from proportion, line and surface rather than volume alone. This is an important part of the Singer Reimagined character. The watch has presence, but it remains wearable. It is assertive without becoming excessive.
Dial options: The 1970 DualTrack dial carries several details that are immediately recognisable within Singer Reimagined’s design language. Every dial detail has a role. Nothing exists only to decorate. In Singer’s world, detail is a way of expressing intent.
The DualTrack 1970 Collection is available in three dial variations:
Khaki brings Singer identity and mechanical confidence.
Cobalt blue brings movement, travel and depth.
Dark espresso brown brings warmth, classicism and intimacy.
Hands and Legibility: The hour, minute hands are rhodium-plated and filled with Orange Super-LumiNova for enhanced legibility in low-light conditions. The subtle yet effective application of luminous material ensures optimal visibility without compromising the watch’s vintage appeal. The central seconds hand is coated with the Singer Orange and features a golden cabochon.
Dual time displayed as a “digital” peripheral disc: Instead of a conventional second hour hand, home time is delivered by a continuously rotating 24 hour disc around the periphery, with the readout positioned at 6 o’clock, consistent with Singer’s established visual grammar.
Metal bracelet: The stainless steel bracelet is central to the identity of the 1970 DualTrack and also one of the most important design references to the 1970s. The integrated bracelet became a defining expression of that era’s watchmaking language, where the watch was conceived as a complete object rather than a case and strap combined.
It transforms the watch from an object placed on the wrist into an object built around the wrist. The case and bracelet flow into one another, creating a continuous architectural form.
The folding buckle with integrated fine adjustment system adds practical refinement. It allows the wearer to adapt the fit with precision from 22 mm tapering to 18 mm.
Pricing and Availability: The official price is CHF.-23’500, excluding VAT and local taxes. The 1970 DualTrack Collection will be released from October 2026 and available through the official Singer Reimagined retailers or contacting directly Singer’s sales team.
