Boldr sells dive and field watches in drops from boldrsupply.co, and the figure that decides one is the lug-to-lug, which runs from 44 mm on the titanium Venture to 52 mm on both Odysseys. The decision it forces is the wrist, since the Venture suits one under 6.75 inches and the Odysseys one over 7.25, and then whether the colourway you want is in a drop, because most were sold out when we looked.
Checked 19 September 2026 · list prices on the maker's site that day unless marked street
Boldr sells in dollars from boldrsupply.co, in drops, and its product pages give the movement, the metal and the rating and nothing about the brand beyond them. The range runs from a 38 mm field watch at 44 mm lug-to-lug to a 45.5 mm diver at 52 mm, and the second number is the one to read. The movements step up with the price, a Seiko NH38A no-date in the Venture, Sellita SW200-1 in the Expedition I and the Odyssey 2.0, Miyota 9075 true GMT in the Freediver GMT. Every case is under sapphire with anti-reflective coating, the Venture is titanium and the rest are 316L, and the rating runs from 200 m to 500 m with a helium valve. The GMT is the Odyssey Freediver GMT and nothing else. There is no Expedition GMT, the Expedition I and II are three-hand field watches, and the Venture GMT is a Ronda 515.24H quartz at $299.
At $299 the Venture meets the Islander Mitchel at $249 and the San Martin 6200 at $275, both steel, and is the titanium one and the shortest of the three by 2 mm. At $899 the Freediver GMT sits under the Nodus Contrail at $900 and over the Lorier Hyperion at $799 on the same Miyota 9075, and is the deepest and the longest of the three.
On 19 September 2026 the Expedition I was in stock in 1 colourway with the rest sold out, most Odyssey colourways were sold out, and the quartz Venture GMT was sold out in every dial; the Freediver GMT could be ordered. The Venture range runs $299 to $459, the Odyssey bronze versions $649 to $899, the 40 mm Odyssey Luminaire $599 and the 44 mm Odyssey Freediver $649 to $799, and those variants are not in the table. Two figures need care; the Venture listing does not state a thickness, and the Freediver GMT's 12.5 mm excludes the crystal.
Read the table by size, because it runs from a 38 mm field watch at 44 mm lug-to-lug to a 45.5 mm diver at 52 mm, and the number that decides a Boldr is the second one. Venture: 38 mm, 44 mm. Expedition I: 41 mm, 46 mm. Odyssey Freediver GMT: 44 mm, 52 mm. Odyssey 2.0: 45.5 mm, 52 mm. The 2 Odysseys share a 52 mm lug-to-lug and 22 mm lugs and little else; one is a 12.5 mm true GMT at 300 m, the other a 16.8 mm saturation diver at 500 m.
The Boldr for a small wrist, and the way to a titanium automatic with 200 m at $299. Its 44 mm lug-to-lug on a 38 mm case is the figure, 2 mm shorter than the San Martin 6200 at $275 and well under the Islander Mitchel's 48.5 mm at $249, both of them steel. The Seiko NH38A has no date and the BGW9 dial is full lume. Thickness is not stated on this listing, so the table shows a dash; the quartz Venture GMT states 14 mm for its own case. The titanium is the rest of the $299.
Ø41 mm · automatic · 200 m · $699 · 1 colourway in stock · 200 m
Boldr Expedition I (Rub' Al Khali)
41 × 46 mm · ref 40 × 47
MovementSellita SW200-1 automatic, 38h reserve
Case41 mm
Lug to lug46 mm
Thickness14 mm
Lug width20 mm
Water resistance200 m
Crystalsapphire, double-domed, AR
Bezelinternal bidirectional compass bezel
Lumefull-lume matte dial
Case material316L steel
Price$699
The Boldr field watch with the compass, an internal bidirectional bezel under a double-domed sapphire, at $699, and the thick one at 14 mm. The 46 mm lug-to-lug on a 41 mm case is conventional; the Sellita SW200-1 and the 200 m are what the money goes on. This was the 1 colourway in stock when we looked. The Vaer A5 at $599 is 10.4 mm at 100 m; the Formex Field at $975 is 10.6 mm on a Sellita at 150 m. The Expedition is the 200 m one and the thick one, and there is no GMT version.
Ø45.5 mm · automatic · 500 m · $799 · 500 m · helium valve · mostly sold out
Boldr Odyssey 2.0 (Coral Brown)
45.5 × 52 mm · ref 40 × 47
MovementSellita SW200-1 automatic
Case45.5 mm
Lug to lug52 mm
Thickness16.8 mm
Lug width22 mm
Water resistance500 m
Crystalsapphire, double-domed, inner AR
Bezelunidirectional 120-click steel
LumeSuper-LumiNova 'Old Radium'
Case material316L steel, helium valve
Price$799
The biggest watch Boldr makes and the reason to buy it; 45.5 mm across and 52 mm lug-to-lug, with 500 m and a helium valve on a Sellita SW200-1. Most Odyssey colourways were sold out; the bronze versions run $649 to $899. The Nodus Sector Deep at $650 gives the same 500 m at 38 mm and 47 mm lug-to-lug on a Seiko NH35, $149 less and 5 mm shorter. The Odyssey is the one with the Swiss movement and the valve, and 52 mm against the wrist is the whole decision.
The Boldr GMT, and the only true GMT on the under-$1,000 GMT list with a dive bezel, a unidirectional 120-click ceramic with a 24-hour scale over the Miyota 9075's jumping local hour, at $899. The 52 mm lug-to-lug is 6 mm longer than the Lorier Hyperion ($799, 46 mm, 100 m) and 5.4 mm longer than the Nodus Contrail ($900, 46.6 mm, 200 m, sold out to March 2027), both on the same 9075. It could be ordered when we looked. The Boldr gives the deepest rating at 300 m and the ceramic bezel; the length is the price.
Boldr is for two buyers who do not overlap. The first has a wrist under 6.75 inches and wants 200 m in titanium for $299; the Venture's 44 mm lug-to-lug is the shortest automatic figure on the under-$300 list. The second has a wrist over 7.25 inches and wants a 52 mm case with a Swiss movement or a jumping-hour GMT, and the 2 Odysseys are built for that wrist and no other. Look elsewhere if you want a field watch under 12 mm, since the Expedition is 14 mm and the Vaer A5 is 10.4 mm at $599; if you want a stated thickness on the Venture, since the page has none; or if you want a particular colour, since Boldr sells in drops and most of the Odyssey and Expedition colourways were sold out.
Where it sits against the field
The Venture at $299 meets the Islander Mitchel ($249, steel, 100 m) and the San Martin 6200 ($275, steel, 200 m, with a date), and is the titanium one. The Expedition I at $699 is priced between the Vaer A5 ($599, 10.4 mm, 100 m) and the Hamilton Khaki Field Auto 38 ($845, 11 mm, 100 m); it is 200 m, 14 mm and Swiss-powered, and the others are thinner. At $799 the Odyssey 2.0 is the Nodus Sector Deep ($650, 500 m, 38 mm) with 7.5 mm more diameter and a Sellita. At $899 the Freediver GMT sits under the Nodus Contrail ($900) and the Traska Venturer ($950) on the same Miyota 9075 and over the Lorier Hyperion ($799); it is the deepest and the longest of the four.
Questions people ask
Where are Boldr watches made?
Not stated on the product pages fetched. Each listing gives the movement (Seiko NH38A, Sellita SW200-1 or Miyota 9075), the case metal (titanium for the Venture, 316L steel for the rest) and the rating, and no assembly location. Boldr sells in dollars from boldrsupply.co in drops, with most colourways sold out on 19 September 2026.
Does Boldr make a GMT?
One mechanical GMT: the Odyssey Freediver GMT, 44 mm, Miyota 9075 true GMT, 300 m, ceramic 24-hour dive bezel, $899, orderable on the check date. The Venture GMT is a Ronda quartz at $299 and was sold out in every dial. There is no Expedition GMT; the Expedition I and II are three-hand field watches.
Which Boldr fits a small wrist?
The Venture, at 38 mm and 44 mm lug-to-lug, in titanium, $299. The Expedition I is 41 mm and 46 mm lug-to-lug. Both Odysseys are 52 mm lug-to-lug on 22 mm lugs, the Freediver GMT at 44 mm and the Odyssey 2.0 at 45.5 mm, and neither is a small-wrist watch by any measure on the sheet.
