H. Moser & Cie. has introduced a boutique-exclusive Streamliner Small Seconds in Lime Green Enamel, bringing one of the brand’s most expressive dial crafts to its compact integrated-bracelet sports watch.
The Streamliner has been one of Moser’s clearest statements since its 2020 debut, and the 39mm Small Seconds format sharpened the idea by making the watch easier to wear without losing the collection’s fluid case and bracelet language.
A 39mm steel Streamliner with a brighter personality
The stainless steel case measures 39mm across and 10.9mm thick including the sapphire crystal, with the familiar cushion-shaped architecture flowing directly into a highly articulated integrated bracelet that drapes with unusual softness for a steel sports watch.
Lime Green Grand Feu enamel takes the lead
The dial is the defining feature, using a hammered base beneath Lime Green fumé Grand Feu enamel that is built up through twelve firings, creating a vivid center that darkens toward the edge with subtle texture visible below the glossy surface.
Moser keeps the layout deliberately restrained with no dial logo, applied hour markers, a double index at 12 o’clock, Globolight inserts in the central hands and a recessed small seconds display at 6 o’clock with a circular pattern for contrast.
The HMC 500 movement keeps the case slim
Inside is the in-house automatic calibre HMC 500, a micro-rotor movement with a platinum rotor, 21,600vph frequency, 26 jewels, bi-directional pawl winding, a Straumann hairspring and a 74-hour power reserve.
The movement is visible through the sapphire caseback and uses Moser’s contemporary finishing, with anthracite treatment, double stripes and partially openworked architecture.
Boutique-only pricing and availability
The H. Moser & Cie. Streamliner Small Seconds Lime Green Enamel is reference 6500-1201 and is available exclusively through the brand’s boutiques in cities including Shanghai, Beijing, Hong Kong, Menlo Park, Seoul, New Delhi, Singapore, Chengdu and Chicago, priced at CHF 33,400 including taxes.
It is a natural fit for collectors who already appreciate the Streamliner’s shape but want the watch at its most chromatic, with enough technical substance underneath the dial to keep it from being merely a color exercise.
