Results for Lug-to-Lug

Photo Report: New York's Massive Rolex Meet-Up Returns - Welcome To RollieFest 2023

With 175 attendees from 17 countries, RollieFest is about more than just rare Rolex; it's also about being together with friends.

Blancpain’s Fifty Fathoms 70th Anniversary Act 3 is a worthy tribute to an icon

Five interesting race inspired watches to celebrate the Singapore Grand Prix

As this article goes live, the Singapore Grand Prix has started. While watching the race live, enjoy our pick of five race inspired watches.

The Tudor Pelagos FXD In Black Pays Tribute To U.S. Navy-Issued Watches

Tudor introduces a new black dial version of their mil-spec Tudor Pelagos FXD. Check out pricing, photos, model history, and more.

Watch Spotting: Tom Brady Returns To New England Wearing A Gold Rolex Daytona 'John Player Special'

Football is back, and Brady kicks off the season with an absolutely classic vintage Daytona.

Just Because: The TAG Heuer Monaco That Went To The Edge Of Space

A photographer captured images from more than 70,000 feet – and he brought a watch with him.

Geneva Watch Days 2023: Laurent Ferrier’s Sport Auto 40 is a Tribute To a Racing Legacy

Introducing: The MoonSwatch Mission To MoonShine Gold Is Back… In (Neptune) Blue

Load up that Eiffel 65 song on Spotify as you wait in line for this one.

Audemars Piguet Partners Up with 1017 ALYX 9SM to Design Five New References, Including a Pièce Unique Royal Oak Chronograph

‘The World Is Yours’ Dual Time Zone by Jacob & Co. is a Tribute to an Arabov Family Heirloom

Industry news: Over GBP 1 billon of luxury watches are reported to be stolen or missing

News from a global crime prevention database has recorded over 80,000 watches which are reported stolen in their database, worth over GBP 1 billion.

Happenings: HSNY’s Horology Courses Return To London

Hosted by Phillips in Association with Bacs and Russo in partnership with the British Horological Institute and the Museum of Timekeeping.

Nomos × Revolution Tangente Neomatik 41 Update ‘Resilience’: An Ode To Resilience | Revo Talks

Join Wei & Constant as they discuss the inspiration behind our latest collaboration with NOMOS Glashutte - the Nomos × Revolution Tangente neomatik 41 Update ‘Resilience’. Housed in a 40.5mm stainless steel case, the Nomos × Revolution Tangente neomatik 41 Update ‘Resilience’ features the Fibonacci sequence subtly integrated into its minute track. It is powered […]

Vintage Watches: How We Got Here: Why Everyone Seems To Be Talking About Neo-Vintage, Traditionally-Styled, ‘Dress’ Watches On Leather Straps

And why I think we're still just getting started.

A Week On The Wrist: The New IWC Ingenieur Goes Back To Its Roots

But at a higher price point, who is this watch for?

King Seiko Turns to the Geometry of the Chrysanthemum

Seiko has unveiled a limited-edition iteration of its vintage-inspired timepiece, the King Seiko. The King Seiko SJE095 features a textured dial adorned with a uniquely Japanese motif-a geometric pattern known as kiku tsunagi-mon inspired by the chrysanthemum flower. Save for the patterned dial, the limited edition maintains the compact case profile found in the King Seiko SJE089 and SJE091 was earlier this year.  Initial thoughts While the latest King Seiko models have a notably streamlined case, the stylistic resemblance to the original from 1965 bordered on being a vintage remake. Fortunately, Seiko has decided to create a standout iteration (albeit a limited edition) that, as is often the case with Seiko and Grand Seiko, pays homage to Japanese culture in the dial decoration. The highlight is the intricate geometric pattern on the dial. Besides evoking traditional Japanese cut-glassware, the engraving possesses a degree of elegance, while upholding a sense of balance in the dial. The balance could have been improved if the date window were absent, allowing the engraving to run uninterrupted across the dial.  This limited edition carries a price of US$3,400, just US$100 more than the standard King Seiko. The small difference makes this a no-brainer over the regular production model, though it can be argued this is somewhat pricey in absolute terms for a mid-range Seiko model. Rooted in tradition This limited edition draws substantial inspiration from the chrysanthe...

Hands-On: Monta Goes Green To Say Farewell To The Triumph

An earth-toned limited edition field watch.

In-Depth: Copying, Creativity, And Copyright: Are We Ready To Call Watches Art?

The thin line between inspiration and imitation.

Ulysse Nardin Review: A Complete Guide to the King of Marine Chronomet

Since its founding in 1846, Ulysse Nardin has long been regarded as the standard bearer of nautical timekeeping, a historic watchmaking maison whose very name conjures up romantic images of seagoing adventure and oceanic exploration. However, here in the 21st century, Ulysse Nardin is also known in watch connoisseur circles as one of the most technically innovative and boldly experimental watchmakers on the scene, beginning with the bombshell introduction of the Freak in 2001. How did this intriguing brand achieve both these distinctions and how does it continue to pile up accolades in the modern era? Read on for a complete guide to the history, evolution, and diverse timepiece portfolio of today’s Ulysse Nardin. Foundations in Chronometry Like many inhabitants of Switzerland’s Jura Mountain region in the 18th and 19th centuries, Léonard-Frédéric Nardin took up the trade of watchmaking largely out of economic necessity, to supplement his family’s farming income during the cold, snowbound winter months. He passed that horological savoir faire on to his son, Ulysse, who proved to be an apt pupil and honed his own horological skills further under the tutelage of two of the region’s most talented and revered watchmakers, Frederic-William Dubois and Louis JeanRichard-dit-Bressel. In 1846, at the young age of 23, Ulysse Nardin (above) established his own watchmaking workshop in his hometown of Le Locle, where the eponymous company is still headquartered today. Ulysse ...

Introducing: Say Hello To The New Nomos Ahoi In 38mm

Nomos' version of a dive watch is now in a more approachable case size.

Introducing: Omega Seamaster 300M 'Paris 2024' Special Edition Begins The Countdown To The Olympics

The Paris Olympics might be a year away, but Omega is already going for gold.

Hands-On: Head to Head With Two Vintage-Inspired Watches From Brew

These affordable hybrid mechaquartz watches give you a taste of two vintage collectables, but which one reigns supreme?

Blancpain and Oceana work together to clean up the world’s waters

Hands-On: Vacheron Constantin's Pièce Unique Homage To Peter Paul Rubens

Back in 2020 Vacheron and the Louvre offered a chance for a watch based on any piece of art. This is the amazing result.

Buying, Selling, & Collecting: My First Tennis Lesson Taught Me To Love Watches - Maybe Too Much

With all eyes on Wimbledon finals weekend, a tennis pro shares his tale of watch addiction – and recovery.

One To Watch: Hervé Schlüchter's 'Tree of Life' Project Uses The Purest Watchmaking To Imagine Time Across Generations

With decades of experience, and tutelage from one of the best, Schlüchter just announced his first of a line of creative and emotional watches covering past, present, and future.

Auctions: A Chance To Buy An Original 'Polar Explorer' That Helped Guide Ernest Shackleton

Ernest Shackleton's 1907 Nimrod expedition fell short of the South Pole, but this timepiece has survived the ages.

The Sō Labs Layer 2 adds a healthy dash of funky color to the dial

Every watch in this Summer Blue capsule collection is a timely tribute to the Omega Seamaster 75th anniversary

CronotempVs & TAG Heuer Collaborate To Celebrate 60 Years of the Carrera With New Carrera CC

The collectors group known as CronotempVs has revealed their latest project, and it’s with none other than TAG Heuer in conjunction with the 60th anniversary of the famed Carrera chronograph. The open collaboration done with the collector community uses the modern 42mm Carrera case, and dials in plenty of special details in the process on the dial and the movement. The watch is called the Carrera CC (CronotempVs Collectors), and it takes inspiration from the 1974 Carrera ref. 1153BN, aka the ‘Yachting’ so named for the orange segments within the minute totalizer.  CronotempVs and TAG Heuer have created a fitting modern tribute to the 1153BN with the Carrera CC, incorporating the same character of the original in the modern Carrera chassis. This is not the 39mm ‘glassbox’ template that we were quite fond of when we saw it in Geneva (and are currently working on our long term review), but it does bring the caliber TH20-00 into the equation via the modern Carrera case we’ve come to know and (maybe) love. This platform  captures a specific fan favorite reference and highlights its versatility, as well as the timelessness of the design language as a whole. The original 1153BN was presented in a cushion case, with a dark blue dial and orange accents, and these are the starting blocks of the Carrera CC. The contrasting chapter ring and orange accents have been put to use brilliantly here, at once honoring the original while taking it into a new direction altogether....