Results for Christie's Geneva: Rare Watches

First look: Beauregard at Geneva Watch Days 2022

First look: Konstantin Chaykin at Geneva Watch Days 2022

First Look: Jacob & Co. at Geneva Watch Days 2022

First look: Reuge at Geneva Watch Days 2022

In Conversation with Ben Arabov, CEO of Jacob & Co. at Geneva Watch Days 2022

First look: Maurice Lacroix at Geneva Watch Days 2022

New Generation Watch Leadership (Day 4 of Revolution Presents: Horological Symposiums at Geneva Watch Days)

Pre-Owned Picks: Save On Your Favorite Watches This Labor Day Weekend

Save up to $1,000 this holiday weekend.

Bulgari Octo Finissimo, The New Icon (Day 3 of Revolution Presents: Horological Symposiums at Geneva Watch Days)

First look: Czapek at Geneva Watch Days 2022

First look: HYT at Geneva Watch Days 2022

First look: URWERK at Geneva Watch Days 2022

First look: Greubel Forsey at Geneva Watch Days 2022

Legends of Independent Watchmaking (Day 2 of Revolution Presents: Horological Symposiums at Geneva Watch Days)

First look: Oris at Geneva Watch Days 2022

First look: Corum at Geneva Watch Days 2022

First look: Bvlgari at Geneva Watch Days 2022 with Jean-Christophe Babin

First look: Bvlgari at Geneva Watch Days 2022 with Fabrizio Buonamassa Stigliani

First look: Arnold And Son at Geneva Watch Days 2022

Introducing: MB&F; Has The Coolest Regulating Organ At Geneva Watch Days – And They Want To Show It Off

The LM Split Escapement EVO is how MB&F; tackles a "simple and sporty" design brief.

The top 5 Doxa limited editions

Doxa are a legend among revived Swiss watch brands, with a rich back catalogue of products to pull from that maintain an intense cult following. Their quirky designs are full of vintage flair and mystique, yet they’ve also proven themselves to be trailblazers in modern trends such as carbon fibre construction and refurbished movements. While … ContinuedThe post The top 5 Doxa limited editions appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.

Buying, Selling, & Collecting: I'd Trade My Own Brother For One Of Grand Seiko's Hand-Wound Spring Drive Watches

Confession: I don't actually have a brother. (But Grand Seiko doesn't need to know that.)

Photo Report: Cars! Watches! It's That Time Of Year: The Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance

Classic automobiles abound, but so do classic timepieces.

Vintage Watches: A 1981 Rolex Explorer Retailed By Tiffany & Co., A 1960s Patek Philippe Calatrava In Steel, And A 1979 Rolex Explorer II

Start your Hodinkee Weekend early!

Maurizio Pisanu, Worldwide Managing Director For Gucci Watches And Jewelry

Talking Watches: With Culinary Icon Emeril Lagasse, Bam!

Kicking it up a notch with one of the '90s most famous chefs and his son, EJ.

Revolution Presents: Horological Symposiums at Geneva Watch Days

HODINKEE Lookbook: Styling '90s Watches With '90s Fashion And Keeping Things Tubular

There's nothing too baggy or too colorful for this second installment of Lookbook, which aims to bring the world of fashion and horology together.

Vintage Watches: Oh Snap! A 1990s Extravaganza Featuring Audemars Piguet, Tudor, And Cartier

Get jiggy with it.

Panerai Watches Guide

Tracing its roots to the 19th Century but bursting on the cultural scene on the cusp of the 21st, Panerai is an overnight success more than 100 years in the making. From humble and very utilitarian beginnings as a maker of tools and instruments for military divers in the 1930s, the Florentine watchmaker has become a powerhouse in the luxury sector, its unapologetically militaristic and indisputably masculine designs blurring the lines between tool watch and luxury item like few brands before or since. Here is the story of Officine Panerai and an overview of the modern Panerai watch collections. Guido Panerai and the First Radiomir Giovanni Panerai opened his watchmaking shop on Ponte Alle Grazie in Florence in 1860, and with the help of his son Leon Franceso built it into the ancestral Italian city’s first retailer of Swiss watches as well as its first watchmaking school. When Giovanni’s grandson Guido took over the business, near the turn of the century - and acquired his wife’s family business, which made tools and hardware for military use, including combat sights, compasses and depth gauges - it had become essentially two companies: Orologerie Svizzera, the shop that sold prestigious Swiss watch brands like Patek Philippe, Vacheron Constantin, and Rolex; and Guido Panerai & Figlio, primarily a supplier of precision instruments and diving equipment to the Royal Italian Navy, or Regia Marina.  As a military provider, Panerai recognized the need early on f...