Results for The Paul Newman Daytona

De Rijke & Co. Capri Joins the Permanent Collection with Silver, Champagne, and Salmon Dials

Laurens de Rijke's ultra-thin rectangular Capri stops being a limited surprise and becomes a catalog staple

Urwerk UR-300 Time Quantum: A New Case, A New Movement, and the Same Restless Spirit

Urwerk's latest satellite watch arrives with a completely fresh architecture inside and out

Ming x Massena LAB 57.09 Secret Honey: The Honeycomb Dial That Actually Moves

Five years after their debut collab, Ming and Massena LAB return with something genuinely weird and wonderful

MB&F; Legacy Machine 1 EVO: The Watch That Started It All Gets a Tougher Shell

Fifteen years on, MB&F;'s most classically minded creation comes back hardened for daily wear, without losing any of its original magic.

Wren Vessel: The New York Microbrand's Bold Leap Beyond the Dive Watch

Craig Karger's brand pivots hard with a futuristic integrated-bracelet sports watch built around a genuinely wild sapphire crystal

Bremont Supermarine Full Ceramic Deep Blue: The Diver Gets Its Most Natural Color Yet

A 250-piece limited edition in dark blue ceramic that gives Bremont's 500m diver a more wearable, less tactical personality

Seiko Prospex 'Blue Tears' HBB006: The Samurai Gets a Bioluminescent Makeover

A deep blue limited edition exclusive to Thong Sia Group, inspired by bioluminescent waters

The Favre Leuba Harpoon Revival Is Back, and It Brought Friends

New dial colors signal that one of Switzerland's oldest brands is serious about its second act

Singer 1970 DualTrack: The Brand Breaks Its Own Mold With an Angular GMT

Singer Reimagined steps away from its signature cushion case and into sharp, 1970s sport-watch territory

IWC Marks 50 Years of the Genta Ingenieur SL with Two Limited-Edition Revivals

A brushed silver-plated dial and two case sizes pay quiet tribute to one of Gérald Genta's most underrated designs

MB&F; SP One Pavée: When the Brand's First Dress Watch Gets the Full Pavé Treatment

MB&F; took their debut dress watch and covered it in stones. Here's why that actually makes more sense than it sounds.

Panerai Luminor Firenze 8 Giorni PAM01794: 100 Years of the Florence Boutique, One Very Special Limited Edition

A boutique centenary gives Panerai an excuse to go deep on heritage, and for once, it actually lands.

A. Lange & Söhne Brings Back the 1815 Up/Down in a Smaller Case and a Striking Blue Dial

A 300-piece limited edition in 37.5mm makes one of Lange's most underrated complications feel genuinely new again.

Longines Brings Back the Single-Button Charm: Master Collection Monopusher Chronograph Reviewed

A hand-wound monopusher with 1930s soul and a very modern calibre, dressed in blue or silver

Ming 57.05 Comet: the worldtimer that finally solves daylight saving

Ming's 9th-anniversary piece: a 40mm x 10.33mm worldtimer with a patented two-bezel trick that lets you push DST cities forward one hour with a single 15-degree click, without moving Tokyo or Dubai. 200 pieces, CHF 6,950 on leather. Pre-orders open 27 August, 1pm GMT.

Legare Chapter 1 AGP Inverted: Wei Koh and Guillaume Tetu Launch One of the Most Mechanically Ambitious Debut Watches in Recent Memory

A brand-new independent maison arrives with two escapements, one differential, and zero compromises

Breitling Top Time B01 Chronograph 41 Aston Martin DB5: the trio that actually makes sense

Three new Top times, one very specific 1963 Aston martin. wooden inner chapter ring, squircle sub-dials, Cal. B01 inside. Steel, steel-and-platinum, red gold, 1587 pieces in total.

Norqain's Freedom GMT Enjoy Life Holiday Edition Hides a Golden Ticket to the Maldives

500 pieces, a COSC-certified true GMT, and one very lucky buyer flying to Ayada Maldives Resort

TAG Heuer Formula 1 Automatic Chronograph x Gulf: Titanium, Carbon, and the Most Iconic Livery in Motorsport

Light blue and marigold on a full-titanium case, with carbon and a limited-edition badge. TAG Heuer's Gulf collab just got very serious.

Breguet Drops Four Tourbillon Watches to Mark 225 Years Since the Patent

A quartet of new releases, one returning collector favorite, and a date that matters more than most anniversaries in watchmaking.

Maen Manhattan 37 Ultra-Thin Boutique Exclusive: The Blue Fumé Edition Is the Best-Looking Manhattan Yet

A boutique-exclusive drop pairs Maen's slimmest integrated-bracelet watch with a blue fumé Côtes de Genève dial that punches well above its price.

The Doxa SUB 200 T.Graph II Is Back, Smaller, Cheaper, and Here to Stay

Doxa's beloved dive chronograph returns as a permanent collection piece, with a tighter case and a price that actually makes sense

MB&F; HM12 The Guardian: The Robot Watch That Actually Transforms

MB&F;'s twelfth Horological Machine is a flying-tourbillon wristwatch that docks inside a 15 kg, nearly 400 mm tall transforming robot companion, and only 36 will ever exist

A Closer Look: Rolex Cosmograph Daytona with Enamel Dial

Rolex Enamels the Daytona

This year’s Watches & Wonders got off with a strong start. Rolex unveiled a number of new models, with a strong accent on novel materials and precious metals. A first for the sporty landmark chronograph, the new Cosmograph Daytona comes with an enamelled dial. Initial thoughts Rolex is known in modern times for their mastery of both industrialised mechanical watchmaking and sound material science. The new Daytona is a product of the latter - it benefits from a new sort of ceramic bezel and notably a white enamel dial done a bit differently. At first sight, the new model reminds of the “Porcelain” Zenith-powered Daytonas. A sought-after configuration of pre-2000 Daytonas, the “Porcelain” was nicknamed as such due to the glossy finished white dial, which carried some resemblance to classic porcelain. Among Rolex’s most beloved models, the Daytona has seen a fair share of makeovers over the years. Most special editions took advantage of the motorsport heritage of the chronograph and others added gems and precious alloys to the mix.  The main selling point of this latest Daytona configuration is the enamel dial - a classic element which doesn’t normally connect to Rolex or to sports watches in general. What Rolex successfully did was raise the appeal of the Daytona beyond just a sports chronograph, without resorting to any loud gem setting or full precious metal construction. Instead, the brand opted for a quiet (but modern) enamel and a new bezel configurat...