New Releases
GCCR995 — Credor Locomotive “Dawn Blue” returns in titanium
GCCR995 — Credor’s Locomotive “Dawn Blue” made its Watches & Wonders debut. The Gerald Genta design reappears with its idiosyncratic integrated–unintegrated bracelet and an obvious titanium case.
By HorologyTalk Editorial · · 3 min read
Originally reported by SJX Watches. This article is a curated summary of their original coverage.
GCCR995: a number, a name, a material
GCCR995 — Credor’s Locomotive "Dawn Blue" — showed up at Watches & Wonders as the brand’s reintroduced sports model. The watch is explicitly a Gerald Genta design and the display emphasized titanium as the case material.
Design lineage and bracelet quirk
The Locomotive was once Credor’s flagship sports model and the new Dawn Blue keeps the original’s personality: that odd but memorable integrated–unintegrated bracelet. It’s the same visual gambit that put the Locomotive alongside its more famous Swiss siblings, though Credor’s version has always leaned its own way.
What we actually know (and what we don’t)
Here are the facts reported so far by SJX Watches:
- Reference: GCCR995
- Model name: Locomotive “Dawn Blue”
- Designer: Gerald Genta
- Material: titanium (emphasised in the hands‑on)
- Debut platform: Watches & Wonders
Movement details, dimensions, water resistance and pricing were not supplied in the report.
As SJX Watches first reported, this is Credor’s re-entry for the Locomotive at a major fair.
Market angle and short-term outlook
Credor reintroducing a Genta design at Watches & Wonders is a tactical move. It signals intent to compete for attention in the high-end sports segment without copying Swiss cues outright. For collectors, the buying angle is straightforward: confirm movement and availability before committing—this is a design play as much as a technical one.
What to watch next
Demand will hinge on the movement spec and how the bracelet wears on the wrist. If Credor pairs the Dawn Blue’s titanium case with a standout calibre, expect more interest; if not, it will still matter as a notable Genta reissue from a Japanese atelier. Keep an eye on official specs and release channels for the next concrete data point.
Originally reported by SJX Watches. This article is a curated summary of their original coverage.
Tags: Credor, Gerald Genta, titanium, integrated-bracelet