Results for The Daytona 6263 / 6265 Era

King Seiko Revives The VANAC

Jet-Set Era Rado Captain Cook Over-Pole Worldtimer in 39mm Yellow Gold PVD

3 Reasons Cartier’s Watches are the Best in the Business

Finding the unexpected: Six excellent watches from non-traditional watch manufacturers

In this article, we take a look at a series of watches from watch brands that many will consider as non-traditional watch manufacturers.

Inside The Minds Of Five Women Driving Innovation In Watchmaking

Introducing: The Vertex M60 Taormina Limited Edition

A special colorway for British Watchmakers Day 2025.

Hermès Presents Two-Tone Metals In The Arceau Collection For The First Time

Introducing: H. Moser & Cie. Launches The Streamliner Tourbillon Skeleton Boutique Edition (And Opens A New US Boutique)

An ingot on your wrist.

Introducing: The Unimatic x Todd Snyder 'Modello Tre' Chronograph Limited Edition

Only 100 pieces at an affordable price, so move fast to grab one before they're gone.

The latest Blancpain Ocean Commitment BOC IV limited edition is a tech diver’s dream

Editorial – Why Boldness Matters, Explained By Virtue Of The Flamingo Blue Tudor Black Bay Chronograph

Let me state something that I know will spark some people; as a watch-loving community, we’ve become far too negative in our opinions. Especially when it comes to social media, it’s easy to discard something you don’t like or even ridicule or bash. It’s a fairly common thing to express one’s (negative) opinion in such […]

The 2025 F1 Season Is Here: A Retrospective On The Partnership Between TAG Heuer And Formula One

Introducing – 35mm, Tantalum, Vintage Piguet Movement… The MING 21.01 “Project 21” Strikes Hard

Watches, like most products from industrial activities, are ruled by constraints and compromises – whether these are commercial, technological, design-oriented or economical. This is why we, watch enthusiasts, can often be rather disappointed by many new releases. Surely, independent watchmakers playing in a much higher price range can overpass some of these constraints, as a […]

Ming’s Latest Release Presents An Updated Look To The Frederic Piguet Caliber 21

Hands on Review – The Ultra-Chron Carbon is one of Longines’ Most Exciting Watches in Recent Memory

Just Because: All Of The Special Edition Releases At British Watchmakers’ Day 2025

Watches you could wear to grab a cheeky Nando's.

[VIDEO] The M.A.D.1S: First Impressions, and Scratching the MB&F; Itch

As a watch enthusiast, you inevitably come to admire certain brands and watches that you know, deep down, you’ll just never be able to own. It doesn’t take long in this hobby to become acutely aware that it’s insanely expensive, and there’s a whole miniature industry of watches that exist in absolutely untouchable realms. If you’re really lucky, maybe every so often you get a chance to see a watch in this class at an industry or collector event, but we’re talking about watches produced in the hundreds per year, max. They are genuinely rare. The odds of getting a glimpse of one of these super watches is always against you.  MB&F;, for me, has always been this brand. They are perhaps the watches I love the most that I have the smallest chance of ever actually owning. Trust me when I tell you I’ve made peace with that many times over, as most enthusiasts have with whatever watches or brands are truly out of reach. This hobby would be truly miserable, after all, if we let the disappointment of never actually being able to own a six figure watch ruin our day. So when the M.A.D.1 project surfaced a few years ago, I along with many other watch lovers got a shot of hope injected directly into their veins. Surely you know the story by now: Max Büsser, as a “thank you” gesture to his many partners and colleagues that have helped him create so many incredible but wildly expensive timepieces over the years, designed a watch that was made with the spirit of an MB&F;, ...

Introducing: The Nodus x 'Beers And Cameras' Obscura – A Watch For Analog Photographers

Ready for your next photo walk and complete with an "Exposure Gauge Complication."

Laurent Ferrier Updates the Classic Traveller Globe Night Blue

Hands-On with the 100% Swiss-Made Piccola & Jofrette PJ1

It’s not entirely uncommon for my first encounter with a brand to be when they inquire about attending Windup Watch Fairs. There are a lot of brands out there, more every year, so it’s hard to keep up with every new launch. Conveniently, Windup is a great way for new brands to meet enthusiasts and potential customers (sorry, this wasn’t meant to be a Windup pitch), resulting in a natural amount of outreach. When new brands come in, whether to me or a colleague, we give them a quick review to see if they are a conceptual fit for the fair, which they are more often than not. Occasionally, a new brand will stand out, for one reason or another, and they’ll get the seal of approval and an immediate request for a sample to review. Such was the case with Piccola & Joffrete. What stood out wasn’t the watch’s design, though it is altogether pleasant if conservative; rather, it was what appeared to be a high level of finish and a dedication to Swiss manufacturing. Many watches say Swiss-made on them, the definition of which I’ll elaborate on below, but few say 100% Swiss-made like the Piccola & Joffretes. Typically, those that are 100% Swiss (which is also hard to tell as transparency isn’t a strength of the watch world) cost significantly more, likely starting in the five figures. So, the final aspect that made Piccola & Joffrete (PJ) stand out was their relatively reasonable price point, Swissness considered, of 2500 CHF. There are several criteria a watch must mee...

The Latest Royal Oak Offshore and Code 11.59 by Audemars Piguet Releases Shine In Shades Of Gray And Colored Ceramic

This May Be the Best Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar Yet

Introducing: The Timex x The New Yorker Centennial Watch

Printed dial, of course.

Girard-Perregaux’s New Laureato Aston Martin Edition Has One of the Most Insane Dials You’ve Ever Seen

The Craziest Story Behind The Crazy Hours, As Told By Franck Muller