Decades after its debut, the Marlin remains a ’60s-era classic for a reason: there are few watches that promise its combination of timeless good looks and goes-with-everything versatility, and even fewer that offer it at this price.

You don’t need to be Earnhardt himself to appreciate the time-keeping capabilities of this handsome chronograph—or its record-setting $175 price.

Thanks to handsome—and above all, legible—Arabic numerals, Timex’s most pared-down ticker does exactly what it says on the box: tells time, and looks darn good doing it.

If your average connected smart watch is a high-tech urbanite, consider this ultra-tough IRONMAN an off-grid survivalist.

Take the standard old-school digital watch, make it 20% more sophisticated-looking, and something like this archival beaut’ should be the result.

This vintage-inspired world timer is a throwback to the days when the more clocks set to different time zones you had on your wall, the more important you were.

Unlike the ol’ coin-in-the-ear routine, the floating hands on this watch are a magic trick anyone can appreciate.

The case may not be real gold, but the dial is real Tiger’s Eye. Pretty impressive for a sub- $200 watch.

Pocket watches are a tough hang, style-wise, but this 19th-century-inspired Waterbury gives you all the good stuff, minus the chain.

The Q Timex GMT has been an easy yes since it first appeared. Now—thanks, Snoopy, Woodstock, and a red convertible—it’s a heck yes.

Timex is best known for burly units like the Iron Man and the Weekender, but as this sleek, understated watch proves, it can do dressy with the best of ‘em.

If you’re ever in need of a reminder about the power of simple, effective design, the Easy Reader—which has been in the Timex catalog since 1977—will be happy to oblige.

Warning: owning a slick midcentury-style chronograph like this one may give you the irresistible urge to buy a leather jacket and a classic car. Go with it.