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Introducing: IWC Surprise Launches A New 'Mojave Desert' Pilot's Watch Chronograph 41 Top Gun Edition
And we've got the need for Mohav... never mind.
2,143 articles · 367 videos found · page 37 of 84
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And we've got the need for Mohav... never mind.
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Plus the perfect dress watch from A. Lange & Söhne and a green Cartier Santos.
Worn & Wound
Collective Horology, the private watch club/independent brand retailer/producer of thoughtful limited editions, is back with their latest release in an ongoing series of collaborations. This time, they’re working with Montblanc, tapping into the brand’s association with the historic Minerva manufacture, maker of some of the most important chronograph calibers in the history of watchmaking. The 1858 Minerva Monopusher Chronograph “Blue Arrow” P.05 is a high end “What if…?” hypothetical come to life, and a great showcase for a truly special movement. As with all Collective limited editions, this one is something more than a reissue or a tweaked colorway. It exists to tell a specific story about the brand in a way that can often only be done from the outside. According to Collective, the seed of inspiration for the P.05 came from Eric Wind, or more specifically a watch in his case at the 2022 Windup Watch Fair. That year, Eric brought a Minerva stopwatch to the show, and it reminded Collective founders Gabe Reilly and Asher Rapkin of Minerva’s sporting roots, opening up a series of entirely new design possibilities. The 1858 Monopusher Chronograph that Collective and Montblanc came up with drew on the sportier design cues from that stopwatch, including the colors, finishing techniques, and the case material (robust stainless steel, of course). The end result is a chronograph that has many key vintage inspired design elements that are core to Montblanc and Mi...
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It's a lot of bang for your buck in a solid package – just what we've come to expect from Frederique Constant.
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A part of its collaborations with U.S. Navy squadrons, the 41mm Black Aces watch is a new bright dial in the brand's lineup.
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Revolution
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But at a higher price point, who is this watch for?
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Plus a rare Japanese market Grand Seiko and a classic from Jaeger-LeCoultre.
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CEO Chris Grainger-Herr tells us about the brand's latest crop of aviator's watches, complete with new materials and new movements.
Worn & Wound
A few years ago, one of the most discussed topics on watch forums, Instagram, and indeed in the Worn & Wound office, was the huge opportunity and desire among enthusiasts for a new crop of affordable GMTs with local jumping hour capability. For a time, it seemed that small watch brands could not keep up with demand for so-called “caller” GMTs with independently set 24 hour hands, but these watches are in fact massively inconvenient for travel, even though, in most cases, they were marketed and sold as watches tailor made for crossing time zones. A watch with an hour hand that reads local time and can be jumped quickly without hacking the movement is the ultimate in terms of travel functionality (with or without the ability to track home time, in my opinion), and there was a time not too long ago where it was thought that a watch with this feature deployed by microbrands in watches under $1,000 might be nothing less than a paradigm shift in the hobby. Well, we’re fully there, folks. The Miyota 9075 exists, and has been popping up in new watches from some of our favorite small brands for the better part of a year, and now Lorier has dropped it into a pair of GMT equipped watches, finally making them the dedicated travel companions many hoped they could be. The Hyperion is what Lorier describes as “the archetypal GMT,” fitting a well established mold of classic travel watches by Rolex and others. It has deep vintage vibes, with a red and blue 24 hour bezel, gilt a...
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With a history from explorers to royalty, these watches are your analog ticket to a life of adventure and still finding your way home
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It's no longer a secret relegated to Lewis Hamilton's wrist, but rather a welcome addition to the watch world.
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A handsome new Mark XX for a special anniversary.
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We say Happy Birthday to the Italian icon that proves you can wear a watch and be glamorous all at once.
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This wasn't part of the regularly scheduled programming, but behold shots of a watch nobody has seen…until now.
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Originally meant for the sky, this everyday pilot watch is just at home on land (and even sea, sorta).
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While everyone lost their minds over the steel models, we got our hands on some grade-5 lightness.
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Two of our most opinionated editors talk it out.
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With a slightly redesigned case and bezel, too.
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The brand returns to the archives after four decades with a Gerald Genta-inspired, throwback design.
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A 25-piece, skeletonized tourbillon – not a bad way to celebrate being the greatest of all time.
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But we may have to wait a couple months to see it for ourselves.
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A vintage nerd makes a few humble suggestions for where the Mark Series can go from here.
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A cult favorite may be gone, but there's no cause for concern.
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Clean design and Goldilocks dimensions in an affordable package make for a mega hit.
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