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Auctions: Single-Owner Rolex Submariner 'Explorer Dial' 5512 Sells For Over $250,000
A watch you don't see every day.
40,967 articles · 6,382 videos found · page 78 of 1579
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A watch you don't see every day.
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Let's also talk about magnets, shall we?
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And why it could be important.
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Big news, big lessons.
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Big flex in a precious metal.
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Revolution
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Five video stories from HODINKEE readers.
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Five video stories from HODINKEE readers.
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Five video stories from HODINKEE readers.
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Five video stories from HODINKEE readers.
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Two Broke Watch Snobs
While already fighting an uphill battle to stay alive, Baselworld's chances for survival just received another striking blow.
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It's a heck of a watch for a heck of a quarterback.
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Our own Cole Pennington lectured on "horological homecomings" and a whole lot more.
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Bling is king.
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A bonanza from Bonanzaville.
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Vintage-style lume: friend or faux?
A daring analog pursuit aided by a lovely old-world sports watch.
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A (Lake) Superior dive watch.
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You may not have heard this story – and there's a good reason why.
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Hello, Pink Stelline, we meet again. Has something about you changed?
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Revolution
Revolution
Revolution
Revolution
Teddy Baldassarre
If you're seriously into dive watches, you probably know that the Doxa SUB is one of the most important and influential members of that popular genre, but if your interest in underwater timepieces and their history is more casual, you may not be aware of Doxa's unique spot in that pantheon of pioneers that includes household names like the Rolex Submariner, Omega Seamaster, and Blancpain Fifty Fathoms. Here is a brief history of the Doxa SUB and a rundown of where the watch renowned for bringing orange dials to the watch world stands today. Bound for Glory Doxa founder Georges Ducommon, a native of the Swiss Jura town of Le Locle and one of his family’s 13 children, came to watchmaking early in life. He began an apprenticeship with an established local watchmaker in 1880, and within less than a decade had developed the skills, creativity, and resolute confidence to start his own business. He founded Doxa in 1889, naming it after a Greek word meaning “glory,” a bold harbinger of the successful future Ducommon envisioned for his brand. That success came in fairly short order, with Doxa pocket watches winning accolades at World’s Fairs in Belgium, in 1905, and in Italy, in 1906. With automobile racing becoming a popular pursuit in the early part of the 20th century, Ducommon filed a patent in 1907 for a caliber with an eight-day power reserve, which became standard equipment in the dashboard clocks of Bugatti race cars. After Georges Ducommon’s death in 1936, Do...
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