Timex updated its luxury watch lineup with the launch of the Giorgio Galli S2Ti, marking the culmination of the S Series. This limited edition model pairs a titanium case with forged carbon for a distinctive, robust aesthetic, positioned at a premium price point within Timex’s range.

The Giorgio Galli S2Ti retains the 38mm size of its predecessors but introduces a skeletonized titanium structure and a forged carbon mid-case, enhancing both its visual appeal and material innovation. The integrated bracelet, crafted entirely of titanium, features a toolless resizing mechanism, setting a new standard in user-friendly functionality.

The S2Ti is powered by the reliable Sellita SW200-1 movement, encapsulated within a robust 50-meter water-resistant case. The piece is distinguished by a monochrome titanium dial, complemented by a stainless steel hour ring, and a double-domed sapphire crystal helping to develop its sleek profile.

Priced at €1,950, this model ventures into a higher market segment compared to standard Timex offerings. Limited to 500 pieces, the S2Ti places itself in the luxury and exclusivity segment.

Regardles of Timex brand perception it's a bold step for the brand, trying to combine their traditional watchmaking with high-end materials typically found in more luxurious brands.

We at the editorial team find the Giorgio Galli S2Ti to be an intriguing and commendable attempt by Timex to craft something distinctly premium within its range. This limited-edition piece, combining titanium and forged carbon, is positioned significantly above the usual Timex price bracket, which undeniably raises eyebrows.

However, the integration of advanced materials like titanium and the innovative I-Size bracelet resizing system do offer a unique value proposition that might justify the higher cost for enthusiasts looking beyond traditional luxury brands.

The watch's clean, minimalistic design appeals to us following the trends of smaller size watches towards a minimalistic design.

We appreciate how Timex continues to push the boundaries of its design capabilities, whether the brand can compete in higher segments of the watch market. However the use of an SW200 movement, which some may consider basic for its price range, and less refined bracelet are valid points of criticisms.

Despite these, the S2Ti could fare well and we'll see when they hit secondary markets like Chrono24 or eBay.