H. Moser & Cie And Alpine Motorsports Launch A Dual Approach To Timing
Streamliner Alpine Drivers and Mechanics Edition
H. Moser & Cie.
When H. Moser & Cie. partnered with Alpine in 2024, the goal wasn't just another co-branded release, it was to build something practical and forward thinking. The result of that collaboration has now been revealed in the form of two distinct watches: the mechanical Streamliner Alpine Drivers Edition and the connected Streamliner Alpine Mechanics Edition. Each model reflects a different facet of motorsport, and together they offer a holistic take on timekeeping for both track and pit.
Skeletonized AgenGraphe
H. Moser & Cie.
The Drivers Edition is built around a skeletonised version of the AgenGraphe movement, visible through an open dial inspired by race car engineering. Its bridges mimic the look of suspension arms on Formula 1 cars, while the central bridge resembles a helmet. A rotor styled after an Alpine wheel rim sits dial-side, keeping the automotive theme running through the movement. Finished in anthracite and presented in a blue PVD coated 42.3mm steel case, the watch keeps things legible with central seconds and minutes for the flyback chronograph. There are no subdials here, just streamlined functionality.
The Mechanics Edition takes an entirely different approach. It's a connected watch developed with input from Alpine's engineers and pit crews, intended as a working tool for use during race weekends. The display remains dormant until activated, then delivers real-time updates such as race countdowns, team alerts, and GMT with country selectors. It also includes analog time display on a small Funky Blue fumé dial at 12 o'clock, staying true to Moser's aesthetic even in a digital context. The interface is compatible with both iOS and Android, and battery life is claimed at 12 months in time-only mode.
Caseback view
H. Moser & Cie.
Both models are housed in 42mm cases, water-resistant to 120 meters, and are fitted with integrated rubber straps. The mechanical model is limited to 200 pieces and the connected version to 500. They can also be acquired together as a boxed set, with priority access for owners of the 2024 Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton Alpine editions.
Rather than taking the typical route of logo-swapping and color tweaks, Moser and Alpine have pushed the collaboration into new territory, one watch firmly grounded in mechanical tradition, the other looking toward digital utility.
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