Results for Watches and Wonders Geneva

Vintage Watch Highlights from Christie’s Rare Watches: Featuring The Kairos Collection Part 1

Introducing: The Very First And Very Fun Q Timex GMT

Embracing quartzitude with the latest generation of the Q Timex.

Dispatches: The Watches Of HODINKEE Japan

A behind-the-scenes look at our recent trip to Tokyo.

Introducing: Citizen Launches A Full Spectrum Of New Automatic Dive Watches

Crown left, right stuff.

IWC Introduces the Pilot’s Watch Chronograph in Mint Green and Titanium

Facelifted in 2021 with a slimmed-down case that went from 43 mm to 41 mm, the IWC Pilot’s chronograph is a longstanding bestseller that’s now more wearable. The watchmaker has now created an online-only edition of the watch for its F1 partner, the Pilot’s Watch Chronograph 41 “Mercedes-AMG Petronas Formula One Team Edition”. Conceived to celebrate the inaugural Miami Grand Prix, the new chronograph is the first official team watch, meaning it will be worn by all team members ranging from mechanics to strategists. It’s naturally dressed in the team’s signature colour, the green of its title sponsor, Petronas. Initial thoughts The overall design for the new chronograph appears almost identical similar to the standard model, except for the colour. But a few additions reveal themselves up close, including the sandblasted titanium case, which set it apart from IWC’s current offerings. The case material is notable – no other Pilot’s chronograph has a sandblasted titanium case – and sensible choice for a “instrument” watch. It makes the F1 team edition lighter than its counterparts in the Pilot’s Watch line, which the matte, grained surface suits the functional spirit of the watch. And the metal also makes sense given the Formula One context since titanium is widely used in automotive engineering due to its corrosion resistance and high strength-to-density ratio. But it is the mint green that makes the watch truly unique. The green livery will be ap...

Louis Erard and the Alain Silberstein Renaissance

Photo Report: Everyone Brought Out Their Best Watches For The 'Keeper Of Time' World Premiere

The red carpet was ablaze with top-shelf timpieces.

Watching Movies: Two Diametrically Opposed Watches Head For Open Water In 'Jaws'

Our watch-related movie of the week gets to the heart of water resistance.

Watching Movies: Martin Sheen Wears A Seiko Willard And Marlon Brando A Rolex GMT-Master in 'Apocalypse Now.'

We’re looking at icons of the silver screen in our watch-related movie of the week.

Watching Movies: Jesse Plemons Wears A Cartier Santos And Jason Segel Wears A Stolen Rolex Day-Date In 'Windfall'

Two absolute icons of horology take center stage in a very unexpected watch-related movie of the week.

Brits United – Bremont and Bamford Join Forces

Keeper of Time Puts Watches on the Silver Screen

Culture Of Time: Earth Day Thoughts On Why Watches Matter

Why we need these so-called toys now more than ever.

Pre-Owned Picks: Watches For Daily Wear

For when you need that watch that can be your classic go-to.

Introducing the Bell & Ross BR V2-92 Full Lum and Orange

Vintage Watches: Talking Bracelets

The first thing you notice, the last thing you think about.

Musings on the new and slimmer Grand Lange 1

The Grand Lange 1 went on a slimming trip, retaining the 41mm case diameter, but shedding 0.6mm in the process. Here is our hands-on take on the new piece.

Hands-On: I Want The All-New F.P. Journe Vagabondage To Lock Me Up And Throw Away The Key

The indie superstar's 2022 hero piece highlights the influence of early 2000s watchmaking.

Introducing: The New-And-Improved G-Shock 'CasiOak' (Live Pics & Pricing)

The power of the sun, on the wrist of my arm.

Inside The Manufacture: Inside A METAS Master Chronometer Lab – Which Is Inside Tudor, Which Is Inside Rolex HQ In Geneva

Torture-testing Tudors.

Hey, HODINKEE!: Day-Date Day Wheels, Ethical Quandaries, Second Hand Counterweights, And A Question You Shouldn't Even Have To Ask

Jiminy Cricket says, always let your conscience be your guide.

Hands-On: The Chanel Boy.Friend Red X-Ray Skeleton Red Edition And The Art Of The Movement

Sometimes seeing red is a good thing.

Breitling Introduces the New Navitimer B01 in 41, 43, and 46 mm

Distinctive for its slide-rule bezel, the Navitimer is synonymous with Breitling. Having been in near continuous production since its introduction 70 years ago, the Navitimer has been offered in a bewildering array of iterations, but the 2022 Navitimer B01 returns to the roots of the model with a vintage-inspired design, but livened up with bright, metallic dials. Initial thoughts If you already like the Navitimer, the 2022 version is an appealing proposition. It’s essentially the traditional Navitimer design with Breitling’s in-house chronograph movement that has an excellent construction. The model is consistently priced given the in-house movement, while the design has enough vintage elements to give it a classic Navitimer feel. The dial colours, however, are modern, so this avoids being a vintage remake (which Breitling has done enough of). Of the three sizes, the 41 mm is identical to the vintage original, so it’s probably the perfect size. The 43 mm is probably still acceptable on most wrists, but the 46 mm will be enormous. If there is to something to criticise it is probably the wide range of models – two case metals, three case sizes, and a dozen or so dial types, though not every dial is available in every size. The number of choices feel too ambitious and confusing for a launch of a new model. Throwback design The new Navitimer is the first redesign of the model since current chief executive Georges Kern took the helm of Breitling in 2017. Unsurprisingly...

Introducing: The Hermès Arceau Le Temps Voyageur Dual Time Zone Encourages You To Get Out Of The House (Live Pics And Pricing)

Two-timing has never looked so good.

Introducing: NOMOS Dips Into Pink And Purple For New Club Campus Releases

A pair of playful new color options.