Results for LVMH Watches

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Greubel Forsey Double Tourbillon 30˚

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Grand Seiko Spring Drive SBGA001

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the F.P. Journe Chronomètre à Résonance

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the De Bethune DB28 Tourbillon Kind of Blue

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Chanel J12

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Bvlgari Octo Finissimo Automatic

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Breguet Tradition Seconde Rétrograde 7035

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak RD#2 Perpetual Calendar Ultra-Thin

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the A. Lange & Söhne Zeitwerk

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Ulysse Nardin Freak

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the URWERK UR-103

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Rolex Daytona Ref. 116250

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Richard Mille RM 027 Tourbillon Rafael Nadal

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Rexhep Rexhepi Chronomètre Contemporain I

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the H. Moser & Cie. Perpetual 1

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Laurent Ferrier Galet Classic Tourbillon Double Spiral

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Jaeger-LeCoultre Gyrotourbillon 1

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Chopard L.U.C Full Strike

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Hublot Big Bang

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Franck Muller Crazy Hours

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – the Cartier Crash Skeleton

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – Van Cleef & Arpels

The Revolutionary List: 30 Pioneering Watches – Vacheron Constantin

WU25 Panel: Talking Photography and Watches with Bulova x Photoville

This panel, which features a collaborative effort between Bulova and Photoville, is a unique dialogue on the profound relationship between photography and horology. Featuring photographer Brian Alcazar (@1st), Photoville founder Sam Barzilay, and Jason Gong of Complecto, this discussion is wide ranging and appropriately touches on what makes photographing New York City special. You won’t want to miss it! View the interview on here on YouTube or read along below. The following conversation has been lightly edited for brevity and clarity. Zach Kazan Hello, everyone, and welcome to the second panel of the final day of the Wind-Up Watch Fair in New York City. My name is Zach Kazan, director of editorial at Worn and Wound. It’s a pleasure to be here and to have you all here. This panel is presented by Bulova and Photoville. It’s called On My Watch: New York City in Pictures. We’ll be talking about photography and horology, and where those worlds intersect, with four great panelists. I’ll let each of them introduce themselves. First, to my left, we have photographer Brian Alcazar, whose work is the subject of this panel. Brian, can you tell us a little about yourself and how you found yourself here? Brian Alcazar Hi, everyone. I’m Brian Alcazar-you might know me as @1st. I’m a photographer, and this project came about very randomly. TJ pulled up at one of my photo walks one day, and we connected while walking around taking photos. We thought it would be a good id...

What is a Chronometer Watch? A Guide to Ultra-Precise Watches

When a watch touts on its dial that it is a "Chronometer" or an "Officially Certified Chronometer" or even a "Superlative Chronometer," what exactly does that mean? How does a chronometer watch differ from a watch that does not make that claim? For that matter, a newbie to the timepiece game might ask, what is the difference between a watch with "chronometer" on the dial and a watch with "chronograph" on the dial? In this comprehensive guide, we attempt to answer all of your burning questions about chronometer watches and what sets them apart. [toc-section heading="The Chronometer Throughout History"] Our original, classical definition of a chronometer can be traced back to the golden age of seafaring exploration in the 18th Century, when ships required the use of a highly accurate onboard clock that enabled their navigators to determine longitude in order to avoid the perils of running aground or veering hopelessly off course. The man credited with developing the first of these “marine chronometers” was legendary British watchmaker John Harrison; his invention facilitated the celestial navigation used at the time by navigators at sea to determine their ship’s position in coordination with a sextant. Marine chronometers, which were essentially highly accurate clocks mounted on gimbals inside wooden boxes, were among the first portable timepieces and were instrumental in the global seagoing trade that helped build our modern, interconnected world. Ulysse Nardin, foun...