Nomos Glashütte · Family: Club Sport
The Nomos Club Sport Neomatik 39 (ref. 743) is the 39.5mm steel automatic that pushes Glashütte's Bauhaus design language into sportier territory, powered by the in-house DUW 6101 caliber — ultra-thin, with a visible decentered rotor. As of July 22, 2026, Cazador does not yet have enough verified market observations to publish a reliable price range. Its standout trait: a fully in-house automatic movement designed and built in Saxony.
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Nomos Glashütte was founded in 1990, just weeks after German reunification, in the same Saxon town — Glashütte — where A. Lange & Söhne and other historic names in German watchmaking had been based since the 19th century. From the outset, the brand built its own visual language: Bauhaus minimalism translated onto a watch dial, with clean typography, slender hands, and an absence of unnecessary ornament.
In 2015, Nomos made a move that changed its relationship with the movement itself: the launch of the "neomatik" family, a range of in-house, ultra-thin automatic calibers (including the DUW 3001, DUW 4101, and DUW 6101) designed entirely in its Glashütte workshop, in contrast with the classic manual-wind calibers — such as the Alpha, found in the original Tangente — on which the brand had built its reputation during its first 25 years.
The Club Sport Neomatik 39, reference 743, applies that philosophy to the more rugged side of the catalog: the Club line, conceived from the start for more active use than the elegant Tangente. It houses the DUW 6101, an ultra-thin automatic movement recognizable by its decentered rotor — visible through the sapphire caseback — which keeps the case-and-movement stack notably slim despite housing a full automatic winding system.
The classic Club Sport runs calibers from the generation predating 2015, while the Neomatik line uses Nomos's in-house ultra-thin automatic DUW calibers, such as the 6101, designed entirely by Nomos with a decentered rotor visible through the caseback.
As of today we don't have enough verified price observations (n<5) to publish a reliable range. This section will update once at least 5 verified PricePoints exist.
The DUW 6101 offers roughly 43 hours of power reserve, running at 4 Hz (28,800 vph).
Nomos's Club Sport line is built for more active use than its dress watches, but the exact water-resistance figure for this specific reference isn't confirmed in this entry [UNVERIFIED].
Neomatik is the name Nomos gave in 2015 to its family of in-house ultra-thin automatic calibers, in contrast with the classic manual-wind calibers — like the Alpha in the original Tangente — that built the brand's early reputation.
The case is stainless steel, 39.5mm in diameter, consistent with the sportier proportions of the Club line within the Nomos Glashütte catalog.
Yes — the DUW 6101 has a decentered rotor visible through a sapphire display caseback, a signature visual detail across Nomos's neomatik calibers versus conventional central rotors.