Search "Agelocer gold watch" and you'll mostly find keyword-heavy listing titles with no case size, no weight, and no price attached. Agelocer does make gold-finish watches, and four of them are in stock right now: a Gold Galaxy moonphase on a steel bracelet, a Gold Meteorite moonphase, a Free-Sprung Tourbillon Skeleton in gold steel, and a stone-set gold tourbillon Agelocer lists as "Diamond." Starting prices run $399 to $1,029. Here's what each one actually is, with real sizes and bracelet weights, not adjectives.
Quick picks: the gold Agelocer watches in stock
- Best all-rounder on a bracelet: Astronomer Galaxy Moonphase, Rose Gold, $399 — 40mm, 146g, 316L steel chain. (Yes, the in-stock Rose Gold swatch is on the "Silver Galaxy" product page — more on that below.)
- Best one-of-a-kind dial: Astronomer Gold Meteorite Moonphase, from $999 — brand-stated meteorite dial, Golden Brown or Gray Rose Gold.
- Best real tourbillon on a bracelet: Free-Sprung Tourbillon Skeleton Gold Steel, from $829 — 132g, Blue or Black Rose Gold.
- Most jewelry-like: Free-Sprung Tourbillon Diamond Steel, $1,029 — stone-set bezel, listed at 66.8g on a crocodile-pattern leather strap (its photos show a bracelet — confirm on the page).
Skip it if you need a stated karat weight or plating thickness — none of these four listings publishes one. Read on before you pick a colorway.
Does Agelocer make a gold watch?
Yes. Four gold-finish Agelocer watches are currently in stock: the Astronomer Gold Galaxy Moonphase on a steel bracelet ($399), the Gold Meteorite Moonphase ($999–$1,229), the Free-Sprung Tourbillon Skeleton Gold Steel (from $829), and the Free-Sprung Tourbillon Diamond Steel ($1,029). All four are gold-tone 316L stainless steel rather than a separate gold-cased line.
They span two very different watches. The two moonphase models — the Astronomer Gold Meteorite and the Galaxy on steel — run the same brand-stated automatic Cal.A4610 at 28,800 vph with an 80-hour reserve. For how that moonphase display actually works (and its limits), see our Agelocer Astronomer review. The two tourbillons use a different, hand-wound movement family, covered below.
Is an Agelocer gold watch solid gold, or just a gold tone?
It's a gold tone, not solid gold. Every gold Agelocer model here lists its case material as 316L stainless steel, and "gold" names the finish color. None of the four product pages states a karat weight, a plating thickness in microns, or any precious-metal content — so treat "gold" as a described color, not a material claim the catalog backs up.
That's normal at this price: a watch with an actual gold case costs many times more than $399–$1,229. What you're buying is a warm-toned steel finish, a real mechanical movement, and — on the two bracelet models — a chain Agelocer lists as 316L stainless steel, with no plating specification published.
The Astronomer Galaxy Moonphase in Rose Gold — 40mm, 11mm thick, 146g on a 316L steel chain. Rose Gold is currently unavailable on the Gold Galaxy page this photo links to; the in-stock Rose Gold ($399) is on the Silver Galaxy listing.
Can you get the Agelocer Astronomer Gold Galaxy Moonphase on a steel bracelet?
Yes — the Rose Gold colorway of this 40mm moonphase runs $399 on an integrated 316L steel chain bracelet, at 146g whole-watch weight and rated to 50m (5 ATM). At the time of writing, its Rose Gold swatch is listed in stock on the Astronomer Silver Galaxy Moonphase product page rather than the Gold Galaxy page, so check the color swatch before you check out.
One thing to check before you order: we list the Astronomer Galaxy Moonphase on two near-identical product pages, one titled "Gold" and one titled "Silver," and the in-stock colorways are currently split between them. On the Astronomer Gold Galaxy Moonphase page, the Rose Gold variant is currently unavailable and Silver steel is the in-stock option. On the Astronomer Silver Galaxy Moonphase page, it's reversed — Rose Gold is in stock at $399, Silver is unavailable, and a Rose Gold Steel Zircon version is in stock at $499. Either way, both are the same 40mm case, 11mm thick, on a 150–210mm bracelet, at 146g whole-watch weight. Pick by what the swatch shows is actually in stock, not by which page title says "gold."
The same 40mm, 146g Galaxy Moonphase in silver steel, for comparison with the rose gold finish above. Plain silver steel is currently unavailable on the Silver Galaxy page this photo links to — it's in stock at $399 on the Gold Galaxy listing, and the Silver Steel Zircon is in stock here at $499.
How much does the Agelocer Gold Meteorite Moonphase cost?
$999 for the Golden Brown or Gray Rose Gold leather-strap colorways, rising to $1,029 for the Golden steel strip bracelet version and $1,229 for the "Golden steel-banded bricks" variant. Every price covers the same 40×40mm automatic moonphase with what Agelocer describes as a genuine meteorite dial.
Agelocer describes the dial as a genuine meteorite face with a Widmanstätten crystal pattern, which means no two dials are identical. The case is 10.6mm thick, the whole leather-strap watch weighs 76.2g, and it's rated to 50m (5 ATM). The movement is the same automatic Cal.A4610 as the Galaxy above — 80-hour reserve, 28,800 vph. If you want the look on a bracelet instead of leather, the Golden steel strip colorway at $1,029 is the gold-tone bracelet option within this listing.
Agelocer's 9mm micro-engraved moon disc, from the Gold Meteorite Moonphase listing, with the lunar maria labelled and a luminous layer beneath. The gold-tone Golden Brown and Gray Rose Gold colorways start at $999; Agelocer says each meteorite dial's pattern is one of a kind.
Can you get an Agelocer tourbillon in gold on a bracelet?
Yes. The Free-Sprung Tourbillon Skeleton Gold Steel starts at $829 in Blue Rose Gold or Black Rose Gold, both on a 316L stainless steel chain bracelet, at 132g whole-watch weight — 14g lighter than the Galaxy Moonphase above — and rated to 50m (5 ATM).
The case is 40mm and 9.7mm thick, noticeably slimmer than either moonphase. The movement is Agelocer's Cal.9001, hand-wound rather than automatic, with a brand-stated 80-hour power reserve at 28,800 vph. A Zircon variant of the same watch runs $1,029 in the same two colors; the listing doesn't spell out what the Zircon option adds, so check its photos on the product page. For more on this bracelet and movement family across other colorways, see our guide to Agelocer tourbillons on a steel bracelet under $1,500.
Free-Sprung Tourbillon Skeleton Gold Steel — 40mm, 9.7mm thick, 132g on the bracelet, from $829.
Is there a stone-set gold Agelocer tourbillon?
Yes — the Free-Sprung Tourbillon Diamond Steel, $1,029 in Blue Rose Gold or Black Rose Gold. Agelocer's photos show a stone-set bezel, but the listing doesn't name the stone, so don't assume natural diamonds. It's a hand-wound flying tourbillon with a 32mm transparent caseback. It's the lightest watch in this guide at 66.8g, worn on a crocodile-pattern leather strap rather than steel.
The listing documents a 40mm case, 10mm thick, synthetic sapphire crystal glass, hand-wound Cal.A9001 with an 80-hour reserve, and a 316L stainless steel folding buckle on a 20mm strap, with a 170–210mm wearing length. It states no water-resistance rating or beat rate, so treat it as a dress watch and keep it dry. If you'd rather have a bracelet than leather at this price, the Zircon variant of the Skeleton Gold Steel above is also $1,029 — check its product photos to see how that finish differs.
Free-Sprung Tourbillon Diamond Steel, $1,029. Agelocer's photo shows it on a gold-tone bracelet, but the listing's specs state a crocodile-pattern leather strap and 66.8g — confirm the strap on the product page before ordering.
The four gold Agelocer watches, side by side
| Model | Movement | Case | Weight | Price | Who it suits |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Astronomer Gold Galaxy Moonphase | Cal.A4610 automatic, 80h | 40mm / 11mm | 146g | $399 | Bracelet buyers who'll double-check the swatch |
| Gold Meteorite Moonphase | Cal.A4610 automatic, 80h | 40×40mm / 10.6mm | 76.2g | $999–$1,229 | Buyers who want a one-of-a-kind dial |
| Tourbillon Skeleton Gold Steel | Cal.9001 hand-wound, 80h | 40mm / 9.7mm | 132g | $829–$1,029 | Buyers who want a real tourbillon, on steel |
| Tourbillon Diamond Steel | Cal.A9001 hand-wound, 80h | 40mm / 10mm | 66.8g | $1,029 | Buyers who want stones and a lighter leather strap |
Gold vs silver: which Agelocer finish suits you?
Gold tends to suit warmer skin tones and reads a little dressier; silver (or Agelocer's plain steel-tone finish) looks more neutral day to day and pairs with more wardrobes. Both finishes exist across the Astronomer Galaxy Moonphase line at the same prices, so the real choice is color — the movement, case size and weight don't change between them.
If you're not sure which you'll wear more, the Galaxy Moonphase is the easiest test case: it's the same $399 watch in either tone, just split across the two product listings described above. The Meteorite Moonphase works the same way inside one listing: Gray Silver and Black Silver cost the same $999 as Golden Brown and Gray Rose Gold, and the Silver steel strip matches the Golden steel strip at $1,029. Only the two tourbillons are gold-tone-only here, in Blue or Black Rose Gold.
How heavy is a gold Agelocer on a steel bracelet?
146g for the Astronomer Gold Galaxy Moonphase bracelet, and 132g for the Free-Sprung Tourbillon Skeleton Gold Steel bracelet — both at a 150–210mm wearing length. The Meteorite is listed at 76.2g on cowhide leather, and the Diamond Steel tourbillon at 66.8g on a crocodile-pattern leather strap — though its photos show a bracelet, so confirm the strap before relying on that weight.
Agelocer doesn't break down where that 14g difference comes from, but the tourbillon's case is also the slimmer of the two: 9.7mm against the moonphase's 11mm. If an all-day bracelet watch needs to feel substantial rather than light, the Galaxy Moonphase is the heavier, more solid-feeling option of the two; if you'd rather barely notice it's there, the Tourbillon Skeleton Gold Steel or either leather-strap model will sit lower on the wrist.
Which Agelocer gold watch makes the best gift?
For most gift buyers, the Astronomer Galaxy Moonphase in Rose Gold at $399 is the safest choice: a 40mm automatic on a steel bracelet with a 150–210mm wearing length, so there's no strap to choose. Spend more only if you know their taste — the meteorite dial from $999, or the Tourbillon Skeleton Gold Steel from $829.
Skip the gold Agelocer finish if…
Skip it if you need documented karat or plating specs for insurance, resale, or peace of mind — none of these four listings states one. Skip it too if you want certainty over color before you buy: the in-stock Rose Gold Galaxy swatch currently sits on the "Silver Galaxy" page rather than the "Gold Galaxy" one, so confirm the exact in-stock colorway on the page itself first.
Know what a moonphase is before you commit to one: a display showing the moon's current shape on the dial. Agelocer states its moonphase follows the 29.5-day lunar cycle, but that's a brand claim, not verified astronomical accuracy — our Astronomer review covers what independent testing found. On water: the Galaxy, Meteorite and Tourbillon Skeleton each list 50m (5 ATM); the Diamond Steel listing states no rating at all, so keep that one dry.
If gold isn't settled yet, the full Agelocer collection is the place to compare finishes — the Galaxy and Meteorite Moonphases both come in silver-tone versions, and if you're buying for a woman too, our Agelocer women's watches guide covers the brand's seven models for her. For more stone-set men's watches, see affordable diamond watches for men. Otherwise, pick from the four above, confirm the in-stock swatch on the product page, and browse the rest of PrimeTimepiece's men's watches if none of these four is quite right.