Deployant
New: F. P. Journe Chronomètre à Résonance 2020 with Editorial Commentary & Analysis
F. P. Journe celebrates 20 years of the Chronomètre à Résonance with a new rendition of the resonance watch, with a new movement - the caliber 1520.
Results for Caliber 9SA5
832 articles · 145 videos found · page 23 of 33
Deployant
Revolution
Introducing The New Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Grande Tradition Grande Complication
The caliber 945 in a new case and dial layout celebrates 10 years of the Master Grande Tradition Grande Complication, celebrating The Art of Sound by Jaeger-LeCoultre.
Hodinkee
Introducing: The Cartier Privé Collection Tank 'Asymétrique Skeleton'
The Privé Collection Asymétrique debuts with an openworked in-house movement, caliber 9623 MC
Time+Tide
IN-DEPTH: Grand Seiko Movements - Part II, the Spring Drives
If you haven’t yet read Part I, find the full article right here. This year, to mark its 60th anniversary, Grand Seiko has introduced two new movements, representing each of the brand’s two pillars: Calibre 9RA5 is a Spring Drive movement while Calibre 9SA5 is a traditional mechanical movement. These are entirely new movements, with every … ContinuedThe post IN-DEPTH: Grand Seiko Movements – Part II, the Spring Drives appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.
SJX Watches
Grand Seiko Introduces the 60th Anniversary Hi-Beat 80 Hours SLGH002
Of the half-dozen commemorative editions Grand Seiko is rolling out to mark its 60th anniversary, one watch is significant over all the others, because it has a brand-new calibre that represents the first of a new generation of movements. A complete rethink of the 9S family of movements – first unveiled 22 years ago – the 9SA5 makes its debut in the Grand Seiko 60th Anniversary Limited Edition (ref. SLGH002). While the movement is cutting-edge for the brand, the design of the SLGH002 is a throwback to vintage Grand Seiko – the dial emulates the aesthetics of the first Grand Seiko 3180 of 1960 but with a modern twist, namely with widened hands and hour markers. As a result, the dial is quintessential Grand Seiko, having a sculptural quality thanks to the broad dauphine hands and substantial, applied 18k gold hour markers. Even the frame around the date window is 18k gold. The star above six o’clock indicates “SD”, or “special dial”, which means gold hour markers (and sometimes a gold dial) Made of 18k yellow gold, the case has a diameter of 40 mm and a thickness of 11.7 mm. Most of its surfaces have a brushed finish, interspersed with wide, faceted bevels that are mirror polished. The watch is notably thin for a self-winding Grand Seiko – the typical high-frequency Grand Seiko has a case just over 13 mm high – as a result of the new 9SA5 movement, which is the work of the Grand Seiko Studio Shizukuishi (formerly known as the Shizukuishi Watch Studio). ...
Video
OMEGA Quietly Discontinued Hundreds of Watches
OMEGA has quietly discontinued—or appears to be phasing out—some of its most interesting watches. The Seamaster Ploprof, Speedmaster X‑33 Marstimer, Globemaster, Speedmaster Mark II, Aqua Terra Ultra Light and P...
Time+Tide
“Watch & Act!” Auction Item - Lot 15: A moon dance with Frederique Constant Classic Moonphase Manufacture
The Frederique Constant Classic Moonphase Manufacture Fratello Exclusive is produced in a limited run of 29 pieces, and are all individually numbered on the caseback. The 42mm 3 parts-case holds a convex sapphire crystal and clear caseback revealing the inner workings of the FC-712 caliber. The two counters of the moonphase and date are respectively … ContinuedThe post “Watch & Act!” Auction Item – Lot 15: A moon dance with Frederique Constant Classic Moonphase Manufacture appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.
Hodinkee
Happenings: Bernhard Stoeber To Lecture At The Horological Society Of New York
The third-generation watchmaker will discuss the evolution of Caliber 321. (The movement that went to the Moon!)
Deployant
New: TAG Heuer Monaco Piece d’Art Reference 1133B
TAG Heuer announces a one of a kind Monaco Piece d'Art - a restored and redecorated version of an original 1969 model of the iconic caliber 11.
Deployant
Live from Baselworld 2019: Ferdinand Berthoud
F. Berthoud has always been a favorite of ours. And this Basel, they introduce a new caliber. Equipped with an age of the moon display, the movement is based FB-1 but 30% of the caliber has been reworked to add the new functionality. The age of the moon is displayed on a sector dial atRead More
Deployant
Live from Baselworld 2019: Citizen
We have admired Citizen and their technical prowess since we visited their facilities in Japan last year and have had extensive hands on with a few of their watches. For 2019, the caliber 0100 which was shown as a prototype with a sapphire crystal case in pocket watch format last year makes its commercial appearanceRead More
Video
5 Great Speedmasters We Forgot About (plus the new 38)
There are so many ways to get into a "Speedy". In this week's video, I look at the new Speedy 38 and show you a little neovintage Seiko Speedy I found.
Revolution
Omega De Ville Trésor 125th Anniversary Edition
Omega creates a fittingly special watch to mark the 125th year of the 19-ligne caliber that gave the company its name.
Deployant
Flashback: Watchscapes of the Parmigiani PF110: as seen in the Ionica
The in-house caliber PF110 in the Parmigiani Ionica was developed by Michel Parmigiani, and features a 8 day handwound movement in a tonneau form shape.
Revolution
Basel 2018: Oris - The Fourth Iteration
Oris’ manual-winding 10-day power-reserve movement now comes with a universally appealing GMT function in the Caliber 114.
Revolution
Future Classic: The 2017 Tudor Collection
Tudor embarks on a new phase of development by launching a trio of elegant Black Bay watches, one of which houses its first manufacture automatic chronograph caliber.
Deployant
In conversation: Dieter Pachner, VP Sales of Glashütte Original
In conversation with Dieter Pachner VP Sales Glashütte Original chronographs caliber 37 GO watches
Video
10 Amazing Alternatives to the AP Royal Oak for Every Budget
Here is a link for the AP!
Revolution
TAG Heuer Announces “Postponement” Of CH 80 Carrera Movement Production
Above, TAG Heuer Carrera CH 80 as introduced at BaselWorld TAG Heuer has announced today that it will “postpone” production of its latest chronograph movement, the caliber CH 80, in order to “focus on” production of its cal. 1887, which is now referred to as the CH1887. “La Chaux-de-Fonds, June 5, 2014 – In order […]
Revolution
Piaget Upstream; The Almost Forgotten Steel Icon
Audemars Piguet has its Gerald Genta designed Royal Oak. A steel watch/steel bracelet model with automatic caliber which is highly praised by the watch incrowd. Patek Philippe has its counterpart, the Nautilus, also designed by Gerald Genta and sharing that same concept of a steel case / steel bracelet and automatic movement. Similarly, since 1978, […]
Revolution
Vincent Calabrese, Initiator of Golden Bridge Movement Signs With Corum
The “baguette” isn’t some fancy way of calling french bread loaves, to the mechanically inclined, it is the namesake of the oblong shape of baguette movements. Though the concept was first introduced in 1929 care of Jaeger-LeCoulture caliber 101, it was Corum who recently brought the movement back into popular consciousness thanks to a patent […]
WristBuzz
Lebois & Co Heritage Small Seconds: Three Dials, One Strong Case for Mid-Century Style
The Heritage Small Seconds arrives in Numeral, Baton, and Script variants, each pulling from a different chapter of Lebois & Co's pre-war and post-war catalogue
WristBuzz
The Fears Arnos Opera Black Is Built for One Thing: Black Tie
Bristol's Fears takes its Arnos collection somewhere darker, with a polished black onyx dial and crisp white lacquer that earns its formal credentials.
Video
Back To Basics: The New Panerai Luminor 42 Collection Is As Classic As Can Be.
Good things will last a lifetime, they say, and the Panerai Luminor is proof of that very statement. Born as a military-issued watch in the mid-20th century, it became commercially available in 1993, quickly becoming...
WristBuzz
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
WristBuzz
Garmin MARQ 3: Six Watches, One Big Leap Forward for the Premium Smartwatch
Garmin's third-generation MARQ collection arrives with six distinct models and a serious argument for why this is the smartwatch to buy
Hodinkee
Introducing: The Biver 'AB' - A New Manually-Wound Release In Steel
What We Know A few weeks ago I got an unexpected invite from Pierre Biver to see the brand's newest watch. Despite any ideas I might have had in my mind, Biver's new watch—just called the "AB"—was not what I expected. Instead of a new, complicated, potentially larger piece, the AB is a response to customer demand, says Biver (the person, not the brand, but kind of the person and the brand in one). After their Automatique was a runaway success in its various forms over the past two years, they resisted the urge to put the proprietary movement in a stainless steel case (as highly requested). Instead, today, they're launching a manually-wound, proprietary new movement with over 100 hours of power reserve, in a smaller steel case and moving the brand forward. The watch measures 38mm by 9.8mm thick, with a 19mm lug width. The case maintains the general hallmarks of Biver's cases, with brushed and polished geometric angular lugs—reminiscent of a Patek 3448 or 3450—but with tweaks to the bezel to change how it looks on the wrist. The dial is a multi-level gold dial, with a grained central texture, 2N gold metallicized indices, chamfered levels, gold hands with hand-finished facets, and an onyx stone-dial ring for the hour and minute track. The watch also comes with Biver's striking, angular bracelet, which now comes with a patented micro-adjust activated by two push buttons. Photo by Mark Kauzlarich. The caliber JCB-004 is developed in collaboration with Le Cercle des Hor...
Worn & Wound
Christopher Ward Introduces the C1 Loco Classic
Today, Christopher Ward officially introduces what some might call one of the worst kept secrets in indie watchmaking. We all knew that a dressy version of the brand’s Loco was coming – their British Watchmakers’ Day limited edition kind of gave it away. No one really thought that would be a one off, right? The all new C1 Loco Classic arrives as a fully formed product line within the brand’s Atelier lineup, and offers collectors who might have bristled at the aggressively sporty, angular C12 Loco a more refined option built on the same caliber with the same dramatic architecture. The C1 Loco Classic is built on a 41mm 904L stainless steel “Light-catcher” case with a mix of high polished surfaces and contrasting brushed elements. The case features a pronounced groove running through the middle section, following through to the lugs, and has a curvy, rounded appearance. It’s a thick case, measuring a total of 14.1mm tall, but over 5mm of that height belongs to the domed crystal – Christopher Ward says the case itself is 8.55mm thick. Despite its overall height, Christopher Ward has gone to great lengths to create a softer and more organic shape for the Loco Classic, and while it might not work on every wrist, visually it certainly meets the brief of a more refined Loco. As an owner of a C12 Loco, I can say that while I enjoy the case quite a bit, the real draw of the watch is the movement and the dial, and the way those two aspects of the piece are integr...
WristBuzz
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
Video
Power, The Saxon Way: The New Lang & Heyne Friedrich III Power Reserve Does Things A Bit Differently
As an advocate for high-end, artisanal watchmaking for 25 years already, it's fair to say Lang & Heyne does things a touch differently than others. The brand's unbridled attention to detail, deeply rooted devotion to...