Display Back Watches
- Chronoswiss - Timemaster 24H - Ghost
- Glashutte Original - Senator Hand Date
- Graham - Chronofighter Oversize
- Grand Seiko - Heritage Fall 'Shubun'
- Grand Seiko - Heritage Hi-Beat GMT 'Peacock'
- Grand Seiko - Heritage Hi-Beat GMT 'Peacock'
- Grand Seiko - Heritage Hi-Beat GMT 'Peacock'
- Grand Seiko - Heritage Spring 'Shunbun'
- Grand Seiko - Heritage Summer 'Rikka'
- Grand Seiko - Heritage Winter 'Taisetsu'
- Grand Seiko - Hodinkee LE GMT
- Grand Seiko - Manual Oruri
- Grand Seiko - Spring Drive Chronograph GMT '15th Anniversary'
- Hermes - Clipper Diver Chronograph
- IWC - Portofino Hand-Wound Eight Days
- IWC - Portugieser Auto 40
- IWC - Portugieser Perpetual Calendar
- Omega - Constellation Co-Axial 35mm
- Omega - Constellation Co-Axial Master Chronometer
- Omega - Planet Ocean 600m Master Co-Axial
- Omega - Seamaster 300 Master Co-Axial
- Omega - Seamaster Aqua Terra 150M 38.5 MM
- Omega - Seamaster Aqua Terra 150M Small Seconds 38MM
- Omega - Seamaster Aqua Terra 38.5 MM
Display Back Watches Watches
When a watch has a display back, the usually solid case backing has been replaced with a clear crystal meant to allow viewing of the movement inside the watch. Often, the movements will be adorned with blued screws, Geneva striping, and other attractive visual additions. Not all mechanical watches have clear case backs, however, as manufacturers sometimes want to obtain higher water resistance ratings or achieve better anti-magnetic protection, or because the designer feels that an opaque backing is a better aesthetic fit.
Prior to 2000, there were not a whole lot of watches with display backs. Since then, the trend has increased and more and more brands and models are fitted with a sapphire back. Some companies, such as Rolex have never made a watch with a display back.