Results for Automatic Winding

Introducing the Hamilton Khaki Navy Frogman Automatic

Parmigiani Fleurier Tonda Automatic: Scintillating Diamond-Dotted Delights

Martin Green has a passion for diamond-set watches. For him, these watches add an extra layer of craftsmanship while giving designers new ways of expressing themselves. Some brands do gem-setting extremely well, and Parmigiani with its new Tonda variation is a perfect example.

Introducing: The New Hamilton Khaki Field Titanium Automatic Evolves A Classic Design

And it still rings in under a grand. Don't let your yearnings get ahead of your earnings.

A Week On The Wrist: The 43mm IWC Big Pilot Automatic

With a newly downsized case, it's not so Big anymore. Three tiny millimeters make a massive difference.

Entry Level: The Vacheron Constantin Fiftysix Self-Winding

Classic styling ensures versatility that won't rock the boat.

Longines HydroConquest Review: 41mm Automatic Model

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Introducing the Richard Mille RM 35-03 Automatic Rafael Nadal

Candy colours so much in vogue these days are nothing new for Richard Mille; what’s new is the variable geometry butterfly rotor spinning within.

Vintage Watches: A 1971 Rolex 'Red' Submariner, A 1970s Zenith El Primero Ref. A385, And A 1960s Longines Conquest Automatic In 18k Rose Gold

Imagine a brand changing just one color or even tweaking one line of text on the dial of its most popular model – what an idea!

Vintage Watches: A 1941 Longines 'Tre Tacche,' A 1960s Omega Speedmaster Ref. 2998-6, And A 1970s Audemars Piguet 'AP Steel' Automatic

Hot on the heels of the Longines Heritage Classic Limited Edition for HODINKEE, a vintage Longines headlines this week's collection from the vintage desk.

Introducing: The Baume & Mercier Hampton Automatic

This '20s-inspired watch is just darb.

Review: The Jaeger-LeCoultre Polaris Automatic

How does the brand's new entry-level sports watch stack up?

Hands-On: The IWC Pilot's Watch Automatic Spitfire

Thirty-nine millimeters of pure steel pilot's watch.

Introducing: The Hublot Big Bang Tourbillon Automatic Orange Sapphire

Insert orange pun here.

Introducing: The Chopard Mille Miglia GTS Automatic For Classic Car Club Manhattan

The Mille Miglia gets a petrol-fueled punk treatment

Vintage Watches: A 1971 Audemars Piguet Automatic In White Gold, A 1960s Glycine Airman, And A 1964 Rolex Datejust In Yellow Gold

Hobnail has to be one of the better words in the world of watches. Hobnail.

Hands-on with the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore self-winding Chronograph

First up, let me get something off my chest. I have never been a fan of the movement used in the AP Royal Oak Offshore. As much as I like the style of the watch, I’ve always felt the movement isn’t up to scratch, especially for the price. Of course, not many people will care about this, but one look at how deep-set the date is, and you know clearly that it is a modular construction (module by Dubois-Deprez). And really, at $50k a pop, is it really too much to ask for an integrated chronograph movement? I’m sure there are many out there who will argue that this is part of the charm. It’s what makes the Royal Oak Offshore different. But I have a feeling given how hyped the watches are, people are only too happy to buy one when one is available, and straight away, blinders come on, and the denial begins. Especially when the layout is exactly the same as the ubiquitous ETA 7750 chronographs (12-9-6 sub-dials). Again, nothing wrong with the ETA 7750. In fact, it is one of my favourite entry-level, workhorse movements, but even this one is integrated… Fine. Call me a chronograph snob if you like. As we all know, this hobby is highly personal and highly subjective. I just prefer my chronographs to be integrated. (Although I’m not fussy regarding whether it’s a vertical or horizontal clutch, and whether or not the engagement is controlled by a column-wheel or a cam/lever assembly – I’m sure there are people out there who swears by one form over another…)  This...

Introducing Hamilton Khaki Field Titanium Automatic Far Cry 6

Review: Longines DolceVita Automatic makes a case for the sweet life

Recently, Longines had launched a new series of mechanical watches for the DolceVita series. We take a look and see how does the new Longines timepiece fare.

Introducing the Richard Mille RM 40-01 Automatic Tourbillon McLaren Speedtail

Cartier Debuts Ballon Bleu Automatic 40 mm

Having made its debut 15 years ago, the Ballon Bleu de Cartier is an upstart by the Parisian jeweller’s standards – the Santos and Tank, for example, are both over a century old. But the Ballon Bleu was an instant hit, thanks to its classically round case with a quirky and captivating crown, making it one of the brand’s best sellers. Now a new size has joined the line up, the Ballon Bleu 40 mm powered by the in-house 1847 MC automatic movement. It sits in between the 36 mm medium and 42 mm large automatic models, neither too big nor too small for current tastes (Cartier already has a 40 mm that is hand-wind). The new 40 mm automatic also incorporates a practical upgrade: the brand’s proprietary quick-release system for the bracelet and strap. And finally, the new size also includes new dials in a simpler, metallic finish – in either blue and grey – giving it a more contemporary look. The most traditional of the Ballon Bleu variants with a silver guilloche dial Initial thoughts The Ballon Bleu is over a decade old but still attractive in a timeless manner that Cartier’s classic designs always manage to be. But it’s unusual among the brand’s best-known watch designs. While the signature Tank and Santos watches are characterised by straight, hard lines, the Ballon is a made up of spheres and domes of varied sizes – the crown, case, crystal and even the case back are all lightly rounded, giving it a pebble-like feel that’s a little organic. Given the B...

Hands-On: The Longines Spirit Automatic 40mm

Flyboy charm up to the hilt.

Introducing: The Fortis Flieger F-41 Automatic and the F-39 Automatic, Including A Japan-Only Special Edition

Foxtrot four-one and Foxtrot tree-niner, you are cleared to land.

Introducing: The Vacheron Constantin Overseas Self-Winding In Full Pink Gold

An extra-precious extension for the core of the Overseas line.

Introducing: The Richard Mille RM 11-05 Automatic Flyback Chronograph GMT

Cermet time again.

Introducing: The Longines Spirit 42mm Automatic Chronometer Chronograph

A sporty chronograph for Longines' new line of chronometer pilot's watches.

Introducing: The Alpina Seastrong Diver Gyre Automatic

Putting the plastic waste in the ocean to good use.

Hands-On: The Bulgari Octo Finissimo Automatic Black Sandblast-Polished Ceramic

A darkly lovely new presence in the Octo Finissimo collection.

Hands-On: The IWC Portugieser Automatic 40

Say hello to the latest and most wearable Portugieser.

Introducing: The New IWC Portugieser Automatic 40 And 42

In with the new and in with the old.

Introducing: The Vacheron Constantin FiftySix Self-Winding With Sepia-Brown-Toned Dial And Matching Calfskin Strap

Warm and soft like a cozy sweater.