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Nomos Glashütte Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer White Silver Watch Review

NOMOS Glashütte Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer

Since the Nomos Glashütte Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer first caused a stir, I’ve been excited for the opportunity to get hands-on with the collection and at Watches & Wonders 2026 that has finally come to fruition. Specifically we’ve been hands-on with the new white silver-plated dial option, which joins the grey and blue editions in the permanent core collection.

NOMOS Glashütte Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer

On the wrist, it’s very well sized. The 40mm diameter lives up to the Club Sport name, giving it a good amount of presence and ensuring the display is wide enough to accommodate the extra information of the worldtimer function. At a thickness of 9.9mm it’s also not too tall, making it suitable for daily wear at the same time as more formal occasions where it can slip under a cuff relatively discretely.

NOMOS Glashütte Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer

Like the existing worldtimer models, the dial features a peripheral cities ring, set by the pusher 2 o’clock, that corresponds to the 24-hour second time zone subdial at 3 o’clock to display all the time zones of the world simultaneously. Stylistically, the display features an updated colourway with a white silver-plated base paired with a blue and red day/night indicator ring around the second time zone. I would say it’s on par with the blue edition but better than the grey version because it’s a little more minimalist in its colour palette, which ties into the overall aesthetic Nomos are known for.

NOMOS Glashütte Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer

Undoing the clasp of the 3-link bracelet and taking the watch off reveals an exhibition caseback through which you can see the calibre DUW 3202. It has a 42-hour power reserve supplied by an automatic rotor finished with Glashütte stripes. The same striped finish can be seen across the main plate of the movement as well with a sliver of perlage around the edge too.

At £4,260 it’s in the middle price option of Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer. Although as the range is only £4,100 – £4,400 it’s not exactly a massive shift on the wallet in either direction. The question is, will one of the trendiest worldtimers of 2025 maintain its steam in 2026?

Price and Specs:

Model: NOMOS Glashütte Club Sport Neomatik Worldtimer
Ref: 792
Case: 37mm diameter x 11.4mm thickness, stainless steel
Dial: Blue
Water resistance: 200m (20 bar)
Movement: NOMOS Glashütte calibre DUW 6001
Frequency: 28,800 vph (4 Hz)
Power reserve: 42h
Functions: Hours, minutes, seconds, date, world time
Strap: Stainless steel bracelet
Price: £4,260

More details at NOMOS Glashütte.

1 Comment

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  • Frequency: 28,800 vph (4 Hz)

    I am afraid, Nomos Glashütte caliber DUW 3202 is running with a frequency 21600 vph (eq. 3 Hz).
    But actually, I wanted to say thank you for your photos of Ref. 792. They are very good to gain a more realistic impression of the watch. Ref 790.S1 (Volcano was quit interesting but not good enough to buy. Ref 790 with blue dial is quite nice, too. And Ref. 792 seems to be best version of Nomos Club Worldtimer.

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About the author

Michael Sonsino

As Digital Editor for Oracle Time, Michael needs an eye for detail, which makes it a good thing that his twin joys in life are miniatures and watches. He's a lifelong fan of fine timepieces, especially those of a more historic nature - if it has a twist of Art Deco, all the better. Recent purchase: Seiko Prospex 1959 Alpinist Modern Re-Interpretation. Grail watch: Vacheron Constantin Historiques American 1921.