ⓘ Timex

After launching three handsome Todd x Marlin Mesh watches in late July, Timex is expanding the Marlin series with another affordable timepiece. The latest entry takes the ’60s-inspired Marlin Chronograph and adds Snoopy and Woodstock on the dial, joining the Peanuts x Timex Marlin Chronograph Joe Cool that arrived in March.

The new Marlin Chronograph (TW2Y85300) is essentially a Snoopyfied version of the Marlin Chronograph Tachymeter that debuted in February 2025, sporting the same 40mm polished stainless steel case, domed acrylic crystal, and blue perforated leather strap. What's different this time around is that the new version swaps the original muted blue dial for a richer blue sunray dial.

The racing-inspired design remains intact, with orange and light blue vertical stripes cutting across the dial. Snoopy takes up residence in the 9 o’clock subdial against a yellow-and-blue checkered pattern, while Woodstock appears near the central chronograph hand.

There’s also a clever nod to Peanuts history hiding in plain sight, with the 3 o’clock subdial prominently displaying a large “50,” a reference to 1950, the year Charles M. Schulz’s comic strip debuted.

Underneath the vintage-inspired styling is a quartz analog chronograph movement that lets you track elapsed time using the pushers at 2 and 4 o’clock. A tachymeter scale around the perimeter reinforces the racing theme, and you can use it to calculate average speed over a measured distance. You also get retro square markers at 3, 9, and 12 o’clock.

The quartz chronograph movement is housed in a 40mm stainless steel case measuring 48mm from lug to lug and 13.5mm thick. The watch is rated for 50 meters of water resistance.

Timex's new Marlin Chronograph featuring Snoopy is now up for grabs for $279 / £230 directly from the brand's online store. If you can live without the Snoopy makeover, the regular model is still around, and you can pick it up for just $209 on Amazon. 

Kristen Spradlin - Tech Writer - 274 articles published on Notebookcheck since 2024

Kristen is a technology writer based in Toronto. He's primarily interested in smartphone hardware, Android, Apple ecosystem, audio gear, and the intersection of technology and climate change. His first smartphone was the HTC Dream, and while he regards himself as an Android loyalist, he doesn’t mind using an iPhone as a secondary phone. When he’s not scouring his RSS feed for the latest tech news, you’ll likely find him glued to his Kindle Paperwhite reading his favorite non-fiction titles. He has also traveled extensively, having visited Australia, England, Nepal, and India.