The Baltic Scalegraph Collection Becomes Permanent, Now in Champagne, Blue, and Grey
Three new chronographs bring the Scalegraph out of the world of special editions and into the permanent collection
When the Paris-based brand Baltic released the Peter Auto Tricompax in 2022, it was well received by enthusiasts. The watch looked straight back at classic racing chronographs and carried a strong vintage feel. This 1960s-inspired limited-edition watch fit neatly into Baltic’s chronograph story, which began in 2017 with the neo-vintage Bicompax 001 and later became more high-end with the Tricompax collection. In 2024, Baltic followed with the Tricompax x Tour Auto, created for the Tour Auto motorsport event, where the brand served as Official Timekeeper. A year later, Baltic introduced the Scalegraph Tour Auto 2025, and now the Scalegraph name evolves into a full collection with three dial options in champagne, blue, and grey.
The Scalegraph has returned year after year through limited editions, from the Tour Auto models to last year’s regatta-themed Scalegraph Transat Café L’Or Limited Edition, which marked Baltic’s first participation as Official Timekeeper of the Transat Café L’Or. Taken together, these special editions show how Baltic has gradually expanded its motorsport-oriented chronograph line. The earlier Tricompax Panda and Reverse Panda models were also folded into this broader Scalegraph naming strategy, and the latest trio helps establish the Scalegraph as a permanent collection. It is a long way from the original Tricompax, and the latest and revamped Scalegraphs make that progress hard to miss.
The new Scalegraph watches go for the tricompax layout, but Baltic has not simply introduced a few new dial colours and called it a day. Its stainless-steel case has been redesigned while keeping the same 39.5mm diameter. The lugs are now wider, the case lines sharper, and the brushing on top of the lugs has been changed from a circular finish to a vertical one. Another notable update is the addition of screw-down pushers, which help increase water resistance to 100 metres and add to the Scalegraph’s sports watch credentials.
The three launch versions all share the same overall layout but come with their own character. You can choose between champagne, blue, or grey dials, each paired with a matching aluminium tachymeter bezel. The blue version stands out with its glossy finish, while the champagne and grey editions opt for metallic dials. Contrasting with all three are off-white guilloché sub-dials framed by polished rings, which keep the dial from looking too flat while also helping separate the chronograph displays from the rest of the dial. Polished steel dauphine hour and minute hands, and the round indexes on the minute track carry through the watch’s vintage character, while Super-LumiNova BGW9 ensures legibility once the lights go down.
Inside is the hand-wound Sellita SW510-M (based on the Valjoux 7750). It runs at 28,800 vibrations/hour and offers a 63-hour power reserve. The new Scalegraph collection is available on an Italian calf leather strap for EUR 1,640 or on either the steel flat-link or beads-of-rice bracelet for EUR 1,700 (prices excl. taxes).
For more details, please visit baltic-watches.com.


