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Results for Glashütte Original
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Glashütte Original's fifteenth limited Seventies Chronograph Panorama Date keeps things deliberately quiet. 100 pieces, German-speaking markets only, the in-house Calibre 37-02. Here's what actually changes for the XV.
Platinum, red gold, and aventurine glass - Glashütte Original strips the Senator back to let the dial do all the talking
A cleaner dress flyback and a tool-watch navigator replace the outgoing Panorama Date models. Both are worth your attention.
The new 70s Collection strips away the chronograph and doubles down on what made the original era great
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Talking spice with NOMOS Glashütte: Zürich World Time Sambal for Revolution
Hodinkee
Introducing: The Nomos Glashütte Tangente And Orion Neomatik Doré
All that glitters is gold, but these watches stay within the mold.
Revolution
Inside the NOMOS Glashütte Forum - And Discovering The New Tangente 2date
Hodinkee
Hands-On: Nomos Glashütte Introduces The Tangente 2date With A Brand New Movement
The German brand doubles down on the date complication with a wildcard take on a classic model.
Teddy Baldassarre
Zenith Chronomaster Original Triple Calendar Review
Good things tend to come in threes. Turning a triple play in baseball, hitting a trifecta in horse racing, three of a kind in poker - all of these are cause for celebration for those who achieve them. Nailing a clutch three-pointer in basketball can send a home crowd into euphoria, and “third time’s the charm” is the motivating mantra for every budding success story battling obstacles and doubts. In horological terms, one of the most desirable trilogies can be found in the so-called “Triple Calendar,” a style of timepiece that occupies the sweet spot between the simplest of calendar complications - your date and day-date functions - and the higher and accordingly pricier echelons represented by annual and perpetual calendars. The Triple (also known as the “Complete”) is the simplest type of full-calendar function in that it displays all the information a wearer could need to determine the exact date - month of the year, day of the week, and date of the month- but also requires adjustment at the end of any month shorter than 31 days. (An annual calendar will make this adjustment for you in every month except February, while a perpetual calendar will adjust for every month all the way up until the year 2100 - always assuming, of course, that you, or whomever you pass the watch on to, keeps it wound all those years.) As I also point out in my guide to watch complications, these calendar indications are often, but not always, accompanied by a moon-p...
WatchAdvice
REVIEW: Hands On With The Zenith Chronomaster Original Triple Calendar
IN PARTNERSHIP: Zenith has gone back to their vintage roots with a faithful re-creation of the intended design from the 70’s, and we’ve road-tested it to see if the 1970’s works in 2024! What We Love Vintage styling that doesn’t look out of place todayPracticality of the chronograph and calendar functionsThe subtle green colour that’s not in your face What We Don’t The 38mm size is a touch on the small sideLeather strap could be more detailed to suit the watchThickness when compared to the case size with the raised lugs Overall Rating: 8.125/10 Value for money: 8/10Wearability: 7.5/10Design: 8/10Build quality: 9/10 Zenith came out of the blocks strong for 2024 where at LVMH Watch Week in January they went strong on their Chronomaster line. Part of these launches was the re-introduction of the Chronomaster Original Triple Calendar in three colourways, which we covered here. The commentary and feedback from these releases were overall positive, especially amongst the collector community where vintage and sub 40mm pieces are received incredibly well. Just look at the below Instagram post from ChampsG with the comments on this. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Chamath Gamage (@champsg) So when we agreed to do this hands on review, I was curious as to how I would like the green boutique edition, as quite frankly it’s not a watch I would generally gravitate towards – the Chronomaster Sport is a little more my style. But that’s what I love about havi...
Hodinkee
Introducing: The Zenith Chronomaster Original Triple Calendar That Pays Tribute To An El Primero Prototype (Live Pics)
An all-new complete calendar caliber pays tribute to a rare El Primero prototype from 55 years ago.
Worn & Wound
A Favorite Complication Returns to the El Primero Family with Zenith’s New Chronomaster Original Triple Calendar
This week marks the unofficial (but also kind of official) beginning of a busy season of new watch releases with LVMH Watch Week. In recent years, LVMH Watch Week has served as an initial showcase for new novelties from the big brands that fall under the LVMH umbrella, and sets the stage for a period that culminates with Watches & Wonders in April. The timeline is a holdover from an era when trade shows were truly trade shows and watch brands would lock in their sales to worldwide dealer networks for the year. These days, that still happens, but it’s also full of very public launches and an all out media blitz by the brands. If the past is any indication, we’re likely to see splashy new release announcements from brands in the other big luxury groups as well as many independents in the coming months, but it kicks off with LVMH, and specifically Zenith, today. Zenith’s big new LVMH Watch Week announcement this year is the return of the El Primero Triple Calendar, a favorite reference among collectors going back decades for its mix of sportiness and old-school refinement. The triple calendar has faded in popularity as a complication over the course of time, largely due to movement availability, but also simply thanks to a trend toward cleaner and less complicated designs. But the El Primero execution of the triple calendar has always been particularly well balanced in the way it conserves dial space and makes use of the chronograph subdials to draw the eye where it n...
Revolution
The Zenith Chronomaster Original Triple Calendar is an Instant Classic
Hodinkee
Hands-On: The Zenith Chronomaster Original Adds An 'Evil' El Primero With A New Black Dial
A black tri-color dial is the El Primero we never knew we always wanted.
Deployant
New: NOMOS Glashütte Club Sport Neomatik 39
The Nomos Club Sport Neomatik 39 is a versatile and elegant sport watch that combines the minimalist style and Bauhaus sensibility of the brand with a robust and water-resistant case. The watch features a thin and smooth stainless steel case with long,
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The NOMOS Glashütte Club Sport Neomatik 39 in new autumnal tones
Hodinkee
Introducing: Zenith Chronomaster Original, Now With A Black Dial
For the first time, the classic El Primero gets a black tricolor dial.
WatchAdvice
Hands-on with the Rado DiaStar Original Skeleton
Pros Unique sapphire crystal The cool Ceramos bezelSkeletonized dial Cons Crown operations can get trickyCombining Square faceted sapphire crystal and Skeleton dial can get busy.Design cues for the DiaStar are not for everyone. Overall Rating: 7.75/10 Value for money: 7.5/10Wearability: 7.5/10Design: 8/10Build quality: 8/10 Rado’s iconic DiaStar model gets another update following last year’s 60th anniversary of the DiaStar edition, getting a case material change from hard metal to Rado CeramosTM and a one of kind Square faceted sapphire crystal. The Rado DiaStar was first introduced in 1962, and what an introduction it was. A milestone for the watch industry, the Rado DiaStar came with a ‘funky’ design and, more importantly, a scratch-proof case. Rado designed the very first DiaStar as a ceramic timepiece with a material called “tungsten carbide”. Although some people may argue that it’s not ceramic, tungsten carbide is considered ceramic, at least by the American Ceramic Society. This is important because no timepiece at the time of DiaStar’s debut could offer a scratch-proof watch. When it comes to material innovation, the Diastar in ceramic was a breakthrough for the watchmaking industry. In modern times, the use of ceramic on timepieces is a more regular occurrence; however, for the industry as a whole, brands didn’t get on board with this material till around the 1980s. This highlights how far ahead in terms of material expertise and usage Rado wa...
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The NOMOS Glashütte Ahoi Neomatik 38 Date Sand And Sky Editions
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The Rado Diastar Original Skeleton, celebrating 60 years of innovation
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Introducing the Nomos Glashütte Orion Neomatik 175 Years
Two Broke Watch Snobs
Tudor Updates Original Black Bay With Master Chronometer Movement
The Tudor Black Bay diver in 41mm has just been updated with a METAS certified Master Chronometer movement at Watches & Wonders 2023.
Deployant
NOMOS Glashütte - new watches for Easter
NOMOS makes watches gift suggestions for,the coming Easter. these classic looking watches feature brightly coloured dials.
Hodinkee
Introducing: Hublot Classic Fusion Original Goes Back To Where It All Began
Your Carlo Crocco cosplay just leveled up.
Revolution
Radically Modern: Rado Diastar Original
Hodinkee
The Spec Sheet: The Mesmerizing High-Beat Sweep Of The Zenith Chronomaster Original
There's a reason the El Primero movement is so good, and this watch proves that it's still getting better.
Revolution
High-end Mechanics from Nomos Glashütte
Hodinkee
A Week On The Wrist: The New 38mm Zenith Chronomaster Original
It's a marathon, not a sprint, and Zenith just won.
Quill & Pad
Why I Bought It: Nomos Glashütte Minimatik - Reprise
Martin Green still vividly remembers admiring the Minimatik in the comfort of the Nomos booth at Baselworld 2015. Other watches were presented to him during this appointment, but he kept reaching for the Minimatik. Now he has bought one for himself, and here Martin explains why.
Hodinkee
Introducing: The Zenith Chronomaster Original Is Back - In Stainless Steel and 38mm
It took 50+ years, but Zenith is finally giving the people exactly what they want.
WatchAdvice
2021 Zenith Chronomaster Original Revealed
Let’s rewind a little, back to 2019. Zenith was celebrating the 50th anniversary of the El Primero and presented a box of 3 watches limited to 50 sets. Included in the set was the highly sought after A386 re-edition in steel. The only way to get your hands on this piece was to buy the box set, which came with a fourth slot for a forth-coming “1/1000th of a second” chronograph, to be released at a later time. Yes there were other A386 anniversary editions that can be had separately, but they came in precious metal. What people wanted was the steel A386. Zenith kept teasing the market with various versions of it, but not the exact iconic version that was released in 1969, as one of the first to house this ground-breaking chronograph movement. Then in 2020, the Manufacture edition dropped, with a prototype dial that was found in a little box up in the attic where Charles Vermot hid the tools, parts, and plans to build the El Primero back in 1975. The idea was that you could only purchase the Manufacture edition when you visit the Zenith Manufacture. Sort of like a gift shop purchase at the end of the tour. It would be extremely difficult to come by as you’d have to have made the trip to Switzerland to pick one up. Look, we gotta give it up to the product designers and planners. hats off to Romain Marietta, who probably has one of the best jobs in the industry. This was a superb idea. This guaranteed exclusivity and collectability. But then we all knew what happene...
Quill & Pad
Nomos Glashütte Metro Neomatik 41 Update: ‘Dating’ A Classic
The Nomos Metro Neomatik 41 Update was introduced at Watches & Wonders 2021. As Nomos enthusiasts might conclude from the name, it sees the brand’s latest interesting date complication, first seen in 2018, introduced into the progressive Metro line.
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