Jack Mason Triton Meteorite: this blue dial is very hard to ignore

I really like the Triton Meteorite. The icy blue dial against the red-and-blue bezel is the sort of combination that could have felt obvious, and instead it looks unusually complete to me. The meteorite pattern gives the pale center something to do without burying the hands, and the seven-link bracelet is exactly the version I would want to look at closely.

This is the Strat-o-timer GMT Triton Meteorite, reference STRAT-TRIT-7L. Jack Mason pairs the dial with a two-color ceramic bezel and a steel case. I like the way the darker blue half of the bezel frames the lighter face. The red section is strong enough to give it some personality without making the whole watch feel like a color experiment.

The case is 40 mm across, 47 mm from lug to lug and 13.2 mm thick. That height is the number I would pay attention to first on a wrist. It is understandable in an automatic GMT with 200 meters of water resistance, but I would still want a side view rather than decide it wears well because the diameter is sensible. I haven't handled it.

Inside is the Miyota 9075 automatic flyer GMT, with an independently jumping local hour and a stated 42-hour reserve. That setting arrangement is the one I prefer for moving between time zones, because I can change the main hour without disturbing the minutes. I don't need to pretend I spend every week crossing an ocean to appreciate a useful bit of engineering.

The bracelet tapers from 20 to 16 mm and has quick-release end links and an on-the-fly microadjust clasp. Those are details I would actually use. They also make me more interested in the physical execution, because a bracelet can photograph beautifully and still let the watch down at the clasp. The maker's stated 160-gram total weight doesn't tell me how that weight is distributed.

There is sapphire over the dial, a sapphire exhibition back and a screw-down crown. Jack Mason states regulation to plus or minus five seconds a day. I would treat that as the brand's specification rather than a result from my own timing test. The 48-click bezel is another detail I would want to operate before judging its action.

The US maker lists $1,449 as of November 7, 2026. November 5 reporting supports the release and describes a 200-piece run; live delivery and the exact allocation remain unverified. I'm giving it 108 out of 120 bezel clicks. The dial, bracelet and usable GMT movement make this one of the watches in this batch I would most like to inspect in person.