Reference pages and specifications for individual watch models.
Tissot PRX Damascus Steel review: 38mm, 10.98mm thin, one-of-a-kind marbled case and dial, 80-hour Powermatic 80, 100m, $1,175. Worth it over a standard PRX?
Our Tissot PRX Skeleton Damian Lillard review: 44mm hand-wound skeleton, pocket-watch conversion, two straps, $2,075. Specs, pros, cons and verdict.
Tissot Chemin des Tourelles Powermatic 80 review: 34, 39 and 42mm sizes, domed sapphire, 80-hour reserve, 50m, $875–$950. Specs, fit and who should buy.
Tissot T-Touch Connect Solar review: what this $1,250 titanium solar watch can and can’t do, battery life, size, and how it compares with the Connect Sport.
Tissot Le Locle Powermatic 80 review: 39.3mm, 9.75mm thin, 80-hour reserve, Roman dial and sapphire caseback. Specs, prices, fit and who should buy it.
Tissot’s T-Race MotoGP Automatic Chronograph: Valjoux A05.951, 68-hour reserve, skeleton dial, 2,026 pieces, $2,375. Specs, size and whether it’s worth it.
The Tissot Gentleman 38mm costs $850 with an 80-hour Powermatic 80. Specs, fit, 38mm vs 40mm, and how it compares to the Visodate, PRX and PR516.
The new Tissot Visodate 39mm is slimmer at 10.45mm, with a box sapphire, domed dial and 80-hour Powermatic 80. Specs, prices and how it wears.
Why Tissot is the first automatic for so many buyers: Swiss manufacture, an 80-hour reserve, real service support, and four starting points from $550 to $850.