Results for Twin and Triple Barrel

New and Reviewed: Louis Erard x Cédric Johner Le Régulateur

A new Louis Erard collaboration. Ths time with Cédric Johner with the release of a new Le Régulateur in two dial flavours.

False Scarcity and Steel Sports Watches: A Collector’s View

The “unobtanium” phenomenon isn’t limited to watches from the past, there are a variety of references for which supply seems to lag demand. Nowhere is this more apparent than in the current market for select steel sports watches. Here GaryG highlights some interesting dynamics caused by that imbalance, led by a loud chorus of complaints from prospective buyers.

Photo Report: The Sights, Scene, Watches, And Style Of Watches & Wonders 2024

A look inside the biggest event in the world of watches.

Hands-On: Baltic Brings Back A Classic Combo With The Tour Auto Chronograph And Dash Timer Set

As official timekeepers for the oldest car rally still running, Baltic is throwing it back to a time when watchmakers served the car community in a whole different way.

Hands-On: Cartier Brings Back The Tortue – Monopusher Chronograph And All

A well executed update to one of its oldest shapes, complete with a new monopusher chronograph.

Introducing – The Cool and Affordable Citizen Super-Titanium Small Seconds NJ0180 Series

While today Citizen is mostly known for its accessible (yet compelling) watches, it should be reminded that the Japanese brand has been one of the pioneers of the use of titanium in watchmaking. In 1970, Citizen was the first company to commercialize a watch made of titanium. Still relying on this expertise, which you’d certainly […]

Zenith at Watches & Wonders 2024: Defy Divers and Chronographs

Hands-On: The New Grey And Black Rolex GMT-Master II In Stainless Steel

Sure, it's "just another GMT," but more options aren't a bad thing.

Hublot at Watches & Wonders 2024: Big Bangs and Bold Color

Introducing: A. Lange & Söhne Makes The First Datograph Perpetual Tourbillon In Honeygold – And It's A 'Lumen' (Live Pics)

Two of the most coveted tricks in Lange's bag are now in one of the best watches they've ever made.

Panerai at Watches and Wonders 2024: Submersible Luna Rossa Is the Flavor of the Year

[VIDEO] Hands-on Impressions of the Beautifully Slender Grand Seiko SLGW002 and SLGW003

Grand Seiko’s Evolution 9 series has, since its inception, been a collection that has veered toward the sporty. The outright sports models are commanding in their wrist presence for sure, but even the “standard” Evolution 9 watches have a robust quality to them that makes them ideal daily drivers. Now, for Watches & Wonders 2024, Grand Seiko has introduced an all new branch of the Evolution 9 collection with a pair of watches they have specifically identified as being in the dress category: the SLGW002 and SLGW003, featuring the all new manually wound 9SA4 caliber.  The cases, crafted in rose gold for the SLGW002 and Brilliant Hard Titanium for the SLGW003, measure 38.6mm in diameter and 9.95mm tall. The lines of the case recall other watches in the Evolution 9 collection (these watches still have a ton of wrist presence thanks a wide stance and clearly executed facets) but are more refined overall. Also, like other Evolution 9 cases, these wear as if the center of gravity is lower, and the watch plants satisfyingly on the wrist, and especially in titanium it feels very ergonomic.  The big news here though is the new movement that allows for such a sleek rendition of the Evolution 9 principles. The 9SA4 caliber is effectively a hand wound version of the 9SA5, Grand Seiko’s next generation high beat rate movement with their proprietary dual impulse escapement. But Grand Seiko has done more than simply strip the 9SA5 of its winding rotor. Much of the gear train has...

Rolex at Watches & Wonders 2024: A guilloché dial 1908, full gold Deepsea, new Cerachrom colorway, gem-set Daytonas, Day-Dates and more

Introducing: The Rolex Deepsea Goes Full Gold (And Blue)

A new Ringlock system in ceramic plus an RLX titanium caseback underscores this new pro diver of the deep.

Introducing: The Rolex GMT-Master II With Grey And Black Ceramic Bezel

It's not the coke that people expected, but it's a solid under-the-radar option for the lineup.

Cartier at Watches & Wonders 2024: The new Privé Tortue and Santos-Dumont Rewind steal the show

Montblanc at Watches & Wonders 2024: A Zero-Oxygen, Hardcore Dive Watch and More

The extra colorful F.P. Journe Elegante Gino’s Dream is an ode to friendship and watchmaking passion

Introducing: Grand Seiko Introduces A New Green Textural Dial Design And Ever-Brilliant Steel To Its Evolution 9 Collection

Will mint green be the final boss of the green dial trend?

Introducing: Grand Seiko Recreates Its Very First Watch With A Night-Sky Dial And Rose Gold Case

This new Grand Seiko First harkens back to 1960 with sparkling navy blue.

Introducing: Grand Seiko's New SLGW002 And SLGW003 'White Birch' With A Brand-New Manual Hi-Beat Movement (Live Pics)

From the white birch dial to the satisfying click of a new manual movement, Grand Seiko may have just dropped their best dress watch in years.

Introducing: De Bethune's New Kind Of Grande Complication Takes 22 Years Of Watchmaking And Puts It Into One (Double-Sided) Watch (Live Pics)

What better way to appreciate so many of De Bethune's technical innovations than to wear them all at once?

Introducing: Bulgari Blacks Out Its Octo Roma With A New DLC-Coated Auto And Chronograph

After last year's update to the Octo Roma collection, Bulgari continues to modernize its lineup.

Hairsprings: Origins, Progress, and (Dare I Say) Exciting Future

The tiny, delicate, nearly impossible-to-create hairspring is the one of the biggest advances for modern scientific technology there is. Here Joshua Munchow takes a dive into the muscle of the beating heart of most mechanical watches: the hairspring.

Breitling Continues to Expand the Navitimer Collection with Time-Only and GMT References

The Navitimer is one of a very small handful of watches that is quite simply an undisputed classic. If you say the name, it conjures an immediate image in the mind’s eye: a busy pilot’s chronograph with an uncommon (but completely useful) slide rule bezel. It has the look of a real flight instrument because in a very real sense that’s exactly what it is. But the very idea of what a Navitimer can be has changed a lot in recent years, with the introduction of references that skip the chronograph entirely. The Navitimer is now more than just a single iconic watch, it’s a collection of aviation inspired watches that use the classic as a starting point but branch out into all kinds of new areas.  It’s the kind of thing that purists, frankly, sneer at. But it’s an undeniably shrewd move by Breitling to get the Navitimer name out there, and the watches on the wrists of new customers who may not be interested in a toolish chronograph whose design hasn’t changed much for decades. So now, in an expansion of the collection tied to Breitling’s 140th anniversary, we have a new Navitimer GMT and Automatic 41.  The Navitimer Automatic 41 is perhaps the most straightforward execution of the Navitimer aesthetic, sans chronograph, yet. It’s not the first Navitimer in a 41mm case without a chrono complication, but it is the first without a date at the 6:00 position. This dateless execution is considerably cleaner and will probably be of greater appeal to enthusiasts than ...