Latest watch news · Page 1078

These two limited editions made to celebrate 60 years of Grand Seiko are fairly different on the surface, but both achieve similar success of representing the sub-brand's aesthetic and legacy. With possibly two very different customers for each watch, Grand Seiko also utilizes guiding principles to speak to both that are rooted in Japanese aesthetic conventions as Joshua Munchow explains.

Do you know where your fleece is?

When the Royal Oak Offshore launched in 1993 its timing was perfect: the bolder, larger, louder sibling of the Royal Oak was one of the trailblazers of the oversized watch trend. Nearly three decades later, the line's large sizing has mellowed down a bit. While it never comes close to becoming a dress watch, the Royal Oak Offshore Selfwinding Flying Tourbillon Chronograph does a mighty fine job of outlining how the complicated future of this collection might evolve.

The manufacture's entry level tool watch now comes in a smaller size.

Three experimental timepieces from UN, but only two you can wear.

A silver lining in more ways than one.

One of the most-asked-about watches in HODINKEE history, the Pelagos is a titanium dive watch that tells the story of Tudor and wears like a dream.

Two-tone Explorers and sterling silver Black Bays? We're as surprised as you are.

A precious zig in a world of steely zags.

A special Talking Watches rewind.

Referencing the past while solidifying their present.

The latest Black Bay is a technical powerhouse – but is it the Tudor dive watch you've been waiting for?

You had me at "Taupe Black Bay."

Back at it again with the Marine Nationale.

It comes on a bronze bracelet with an entirely new clasp – and in a fan-favorite size.

Pick your panda.

The newest Tudor Black Bay is also Tudor's most technically advanced watch so far.

In the shock of the season, Tudor made a diver from a most unusual material. Here's our review.

A slimmer steel case and vintage vibe for Tudor's modern chronograph.

"Holy Quadrinity" just doesn't roll off the tongue in quite the same way...

Everything you ever wanted to know about the most advanced Rolex tool watch in the world.

It's the gift that keeps on giving.

It's a term we write all the time on this site, so Jack sought out an answer.

Steel, and gold, and champagne.

New dials on top; new movements underneath.

Take a dive to the depths of the sea with gold and steel.

The brand's most low-key model replaces its 39mm option with a larger, 41mm size.