The most expensive watch in GoBoult’s Mustang-themed lineup aims to deliver bold design and flagship appeal. But does the Stallion actually feel premium?
By Siddharth
Photography By Sunil Chauhan
The Mustang Stallion is part of the latest range of smartwatches from GoBoult, in collaboration with Ford Mustang. It is the most expensive of the lot and, at least on paper, the most feature-rich of the trio. With a current street price of Rs 4,999, it positions itself as the flagship of the collection. The question is simple: Does it feel like one?
Visually, the Stallion makes a strong first impression. Available in Nitro Black and Turbo Orange, it leans into a more classic Mustang-inspired aesthetic rather than an overtly modern muscle-car vibe. The accented watch faces, metallic bezel, and trio of physical controls give it an undeniable wrist presence. From a distance, it looks bold and premium – the sort of accessory that grabs attention without trying too hard.
Build quality is where the Stallion begins to lose some of its shine. While GoBoult claims the use of zinc, aluminium, and steel, the main chassis feels more like hardened plastic with a metallic finish. On our unit, the dial around the display had noticeable play and would occasionally switch watch faces unintentionally – a minor but recurring annoyance. The strap feels average and isn't particularly breathable for long hours.
Feature-wise, it covers the essentials. It comes with Bluetooth calling, an AI voice assistant, standard health-tracking metrics, and is IP67 rated. The 300mAh battery can last nearly 7 days with the Always-On Display turned off and the brightness kept at a modest level. Run it at full brightness with AOD enabled, and you are realistically looking at around three days. Charging is claimed to take 100 minutes, but practically it’s closer to two to two-and-a-half hours.
Bluetooth calling works, though it’s not a highlight. Speaker volume is low, and call clarity suffers unless the watch is held close. Connectivity quirks also crop up – at times, the watch automatically pairs as a headphone device, routing audio through its small speaker instead of your phone.
The Stallion ultimately feels like a smartwatch built around visual drama first and functionality second. So, if you want an eye-catching Mustang-branded accessory with useful smart features at an accessible price, it fits the bill. Just do not expect the flagship positioning to automatically translate into a flagship feel.