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Introducing: The Nodus Sector II Field Titanium Goes 'Tropical'
Not going to lie, that invisible strap goes kind of hard.
22,528 articles · 226 videos found · page 34 of 759
The military-utility tool watch genre. WWI trench → WWII Dirty Dozen → MIL-W-46374 → Hamilton Khaki and Marathon GPM.
More colors, a reshaped case, and a movement upgrade, the 02Series Gen 2 fixes almost everything the original left on the table
Formex grafts a recessed, aviation-inspired dial onto its proven titanium Field platform, and the result is something genuinely worth your attention.
The Hong Kong brand is only months old, but the Summit MK2 already proves it has more than one trick up its sleeve.
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Not going to lie, that invisible strap goes kind of hard.
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The brand's ever-popular retro-inspired diver has been updated, and the new design spans two attractive sizes.
Revolution
Monochrome
For quite some years now, IWC Schaffhausen has been playing around with colours and ceramics under the name of Colours of TOP GUN. Inspired by various elements of the famous US Navy Strike Fighter Tactics Instructor Program, better known as TOP GUN, the sub-collection exclusively uses ceramic for its cases. Until now, that is, as […]
Revolution
One of the most influential American musicians of the 20th century, Johnny Cash used his fame to speak out against inequality, racism and prejudice. A life-long Rolex man, and the embodiment of cool, Cash sold more that 90 million albums in a career spanning five decades.
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Online since 1999, 1,000+ brands, and right now up to 60% off Tudor, Breitling, Omega, and Tissot. The catch: you typically get Jomashop's warranty, around 2 years on the listings we checked, instead of the brand's wa...
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Any excuse to escape the heatwaves in the United States.
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Noah and Timex present an Ellipse shape for their newest collaboration.
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Move over Darude. IWC just dropped a new (smaller) Sandstorm.
Revolution
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It might not be the most surprising or revolutionary, but it sure is really damn cool.
Video
Is the OMEGA Seamaster No Time to Die the best modern Seamaster? In this hands-on review of the titanium Seamaster Diver 300M 007 Edition, I explore what makes this James Bond watch so good, the mesh bracelet clasp th...
Monochrome
It is widely known that IWC has experience with ceramic watches since it was the first brand to release a timepiece made of zirconium oxide (the real name for ceramic) in 1985 with the Da Vinci Perpetual Calendar. In recent years, the Schaffhausen-based brand has been playing a lot with colours, releasing Top Gun models […]
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The retro colors takes a backseat for something more monochromatic (until you turn off the lights).
Teddy Baldassarre
Tissot is best known for introducing compelling models with Swiss-made craftsmanship, like its fan-favorite PRX line, at some of the market's most competitive price points. Today, the brand is breathing new life into a collection that had lain dormant for the past few years with the new solar quartz-powered PRC 100 Solar. The best part? All of the models retail for under $600. Introduced in the mid-2000s, the PRC 100 line is defined by its geometry, namely, the twelve-sided dodecagonal bezel. The line offered several iterations, including both simple time and date options as well as chronograph takes on the model family. In recent years, the brand has focussed its energy elsewhere in its collection, and most of the enthusiast crowd has locked in on its aforementioned array of PRX models, which can be found in just about every color and size option one can dream up. But now, the PRC 100 is back with a bang, complete with all the set it and forget it convenience of quartz, but with a solar-powered twist with the brand’s advanced “Lightmaster” technology. There are a number of solar quartz options available on the market today, but Tissot has gone the innovative route with the PRC 100 Solar. Typically, solar-powered watches have relied on solar paneling and cells beneath the dial for charging and often require some dial or bezel transparency for the photovoltaic energy to charge the battery. In the case of the Swiss solar quartz used in these models (which the br...
Worn & Wound
There are several places you’d never find me-gas station bathrooms, water parks, and tiny airplanes come to mind-but perhaps the very last place I’d ever agree to set foot would be inside a submarine. Stuck inside a metal tube with the crushing weight of the ocean all around you? No thanks, I’ll stay on land. Still, it’s hard to deny the romance of the submarine, especially given that our ocean is still largely unexplored. Whether in scientific expeditions or military endeavours, the remarkable underwater vessel has long gripped the human imagination. With their latest U series of divers, Sinn is honoring a piece of that maritime history. In part a celebration of 20 years of the German brand using submarine steel in its diving watches, the U15, U16, and U15 each represent a different 1970s German submarine of matching name. The name isn’t just a superficial connection, though-each model of these new U series is limited to 1,000 pieces, and features a case and bezel constructed with submarine steel from the outer hull of the actual corresponding namesake submarine. What Sets the Models Apart? At first glance, each U diver looks very similar-they all share that satinized submarine steel case, a captive dive bezel with minute ratcheting, a screw-down crown at the 4 o’clock position, and a striking dark blue-green high-gloss dial with a stream of lighter blue bubbles down the center. But as the names suggest, each yields slightly different design elem...
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With an updated case, new sizing, and refined dial design, this new limited edition takes an already great model to a whole new level.
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Winner stays, watches under $300.
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Egg timer boogaloo.
Monochrome
For the independent watchmaking brand MING, the deep-sea adventures began a few years back when the company released its 18.01 Abyss Concept, followed by the 18.01 H41 Titanium models, both with a 1000m water-resistance, both a step away from the dressy lineup MING was known for at the time. Last year, based on the 37 […]
Monochrome
Everyone is familiar with Zenith’s high-frequency El Primero automatic chronograph movement, released in 1969. However, not everybody is familiar with the world’s first high-frequency diver. The laurels, in this case, go to Longines with its 1968 Ultra-Chron ref. 7970 with a 5Hz frequency and a depth rating of 200m. Reintroduced in 2022, the Ultra-Chron returns […]
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All that and more in this week's edition of Hodinkee's What's Selling Where column.
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It's a chronograph! It's an espresso timer! It's... Super Metric!
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Overrated or Underrated? Eric Wind and Charlie Dunne from Wind Vintage join Ben Clymer for a round of quick verdicts on the watch world. When you’ve handled this many vintage watches, you’re bound to have a few op...
Revolution
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Now featuring a date and moon phase display.
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All that and more in this week's edition of Hodinkee's What's Selling Where column.
Revolution
Revolution
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16% off one-time purchase products in All Watches
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