Yema Releases Their First Navygraf in Titanium, With Two Nice Meteorite Dials

The Navygraf is Yema's working diver, the watch it builds with the French Navy whenever the two collaborate. Lately it has also become the watch that Yema uses to experiment with materials: a pearl dial in 2025, then forged carbon on the Barracuda edition this summer. We now have the Navygraf Titanium Meteorite CMM.10. Sure the meteorite dial is nice, but this is also their first Navygraf in titanium. In fact, I think this might be only their second modern Yema in titanium. They need more of those.

The case is 39mm wide and 11mm thick, not just sensible numbers for a diver, but kind of impressive for a diver with 300 meters of water resistance. In titanium it's an even better watch. You have vertical brushing across the top and flanks, with polished bevels along the edges to break up the surfaces.

The dial is cut from Muonionalusta, the iron meteorite behind most of the space rock in watchmaking, and tinted either black or green. You get the crosshatched Widmanstätten pattern, which forms as iron cools over millions of years inside an asteroid, and a slab of metal roughly 4.5 billion years old. Tinting it gives it a very cool look. The markers and hands, as well as the lume, remain unchanged.

Inside is Yema's in-house Manufacture Morteau calibre CMM.10, beating at 4Hz with a 70-hour power reserve. Yema rates it at -3/+5 seconds per day, which falls within chronometer tolerances, and you can see the skeletonised rotor and gold-toned balance through the exhibition caseback. The watch comes on a matching titanium bracelet.

The Yema Navygraf Titanium Meteorite CMM.10 is limited to 150 pieces and it's priced at €2,900 (£2,620). See more on the Yema website.