Results for The Paul Newman Daytona

Hands-On: The Hermès Arceau Wow Watch

Crash! Boom! Bang! A hand-painted mother-of-pearl comic book watch by Hermès. No, really, we didn't just make this up.

Hands-On: The A. Lange & Söhne Odysseus Chronograph

It takes guts to release just one watch at Watches & Wonders, but Lange didn't disappoint.

Introducing: Holy Smokes, It's A Tiffany-Blue Patek Philippe Nautilus - The Final Variation Of The 5711

We didn't think this stainless steel Patek could be any more of a grail. Now it's even grail-ier.

Magazine Feature: The NBA Shot Clock Has Been Wrong From The Jump

Bad math led us to 24 seconds, an interval that compromises free-flowing play and makes a mockery of horology. Here’s what it should be instead.

Editors' Picks: The Biggest Watch Surprises of 2021 (So Far)

We didn't see these watches coming, but we're glad they're here.

The Year That Warped Time

Technically, 2020 had as many days as any other year. But it sure didn't feel that way.

The Grey NATO: Episode 129: So Many New Watches

We didn't forget (we promise).

Introducing: The Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar In White Ceramic

Can you imagine a cooler summer watch? Yeah, didn't think so.

ProTek Goes Big With the Aggressor Series 4000, a 45mm Affordable Dive Watch

ProTek's new Aggressor Series 4000 is a 45mm carbon diver with 25-year tritium tubes and 300m of water resistance, running a Miyota 2035.

Jérôme Lambert, CEO of Jaeger-LeCoultre, explains the new Master Control Collection

FounderFest: The Baltic Heures du Monde “Horizon Line” is a worldtimer that takes the French brand into entirely new territory

Baltic’s Heures du Monde “Horizon Line” Time+Tide Studio Edition pairs a forged carbon dial with a worldtimer complication.

Certina DS Action Diver 38 Titanium: The Tool Watch You've Been Waiting For?

By shrinking its flagship diver to 38mm and upgrading to full titanium, Certina has created a compelling tool watch for a hair over $1,000.More

The Dive Watches That Changed Everything

Exclusive insider review: the new Watch Ho x Selten Yum Cha

Yum Cha, anyone? Watch Ho & Co(mmunity) has just unveiled its third anniversary club watch in collaboration with Selten, affectionately named Yum Cha (飲茶)

Chopard’s Scheufele Family Explain the Art of Chiming Watches

Farer Belzoni 35mm Review: A Microbrand Watch That Makes the Case for Going Smaller

Farer Belzoni 35mm Cushion Case review covering its teal dial, wrist presence, hand-wound Sellita movement, finishing, and wearability.

The echo/neutra Averau 42 Ceramic Sand Collection is built for the field, dressed for the dunes

Offered in both three-handed and chronograph form, echo/neutra's new sand-coloured dials bring a warmer look to its Averau range.

Singer Reimagined Restores the Valjoux 72

Omega Speedmaster Today: Moonwatch, Snoopy and Dark Side of the Moon

The Best Affordable Field Watch Under $50? Militado vs. Rdunae Hands-On

A hands-on comparison of two affordable field watch models that deliver serious value, comfort, and convenience at under $50.

17 Of The Best Light Blue Watches From Entry-Level To Luxury

Ranging from attainable to grail-worthy pieces, these light blue watches are cool as ice.

Glashütte Original took over the NYC Discovery Studio for an evening dedicated to true German watchmaking

Glashütte Original is a rare kind of watchmaker. Few manufactures can boast what Glashütte Original proudly does.

Seiko vs. Citizen Dive Watches: The Better Brand for Everyday Ownership

After years of wearing Seiko and Citizen dive watches, we compare ownership, movements, build quality, wearability, and long-term appeal.

Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Offshore Chronograph: Why The Beast Still Matters

The Bovet Family: Pascal Raffy on Craft, Integrity and the Human Hand

Owner’s Review: the Ōtsuka Lōtec No. 8

I occasionally have a hard time understanding why some brands are so popular. It’s not that they don’t deserve to do well, but I see brands that don’t seem to be doing anything much different from their peers, let alone special, yet are many times more hyped. Why does one Calatrava-esque watch with Breguet numerals outperform another? But with Ōtsuka Lōtec, I get it. In fact, I don’t just get it, I’ve fallen for it. Then again, Ōtsuka Lōtec isn’t like any other brand. Jiro Katayama, the brand’s founder and lead designer/watchmaker, works from a different playbook. Where other brands pursue finishing and neoclassical elegance, he seeks beauty in the raw and industrial. Inspired by analog machines, measuring instruments, gauges, and the industrial design of the pre-digital age, there is something rough and unintentional (though completely intentional) about his watches. Considering he taught himself watchmaking in a workshop nestled in Tokyo, there is a certain logic to this aesthetic. It’s not born in the farm-strewn hills of Jura, but rather in one of the densest cities in the world. Nor is his education from a lineage of tradition. You won’t find perlage or anglage; surfaces are typically raw, brushed metal, and rarely painted, with only the occasional red highlight. While potentially a love-it-or-leave-it aesthetic, it has resonated deeply with the watch community, touching on a pure joy of mechanics. But, there is more to it as well, as his watches...

The elegant case for the modern summer watch

The Bravest Watch in History: F.P. Journe’s Chronomètre à Résonance

The Cult of Cool: TAG Heuer Carrera Chronograph x Team Ikuzawa

Introducing the MING 37.06 Royal Selangor, a collaboration born in Kuala Lumpur