Results for The 1990 Lange Revival

The Tissot PR516 Chronograph Mechanical evokes the spirit of the 70s

Burgess Clock B is the World’s Most Precise Pendulum Clock and is Made to a 250-Year-Old Design by John Harrison, Longitude Prize Winner and Inventor of the Marine Chronometer

Two-hundred fifty years ago, Longitude Prize-winning clockmaker John Harrison made clocks losing just one second per month. But that wasn't enough for him: in his later life, Harrison claimed that he could make a wall clock with a then-unheard-of-precision of just one second over 100 days! And 250 years later, it turns out he was right.

Introducing: More Power To The Patina: Bell & Ross Welcomes Another Bronze-Clad Diver Into The Fold

This black and green BR-03 dive watch is unafraid to show its age.

Inside Sincere Fine Watches’ largest SHH flagship boutique in the world

The Plea For Proportionality

Good things come in small, medium, and large packages.

This is the latest evolution of MB&F;’s sporty calendar, the LM Perpetual EVO BLUE

The Rolex Daytona “Le Mans” Anniversary Edition

Watch Spotting: Ryan Gosling Wearing A Unique Yellow Gold TAG Heuer Carrera Chronograph To The 2024 BAFTAs

After wearing three vintage Heuer chronographs in Barbie, Ken gets his very own TAG Heuer gold Glassbox on a Milanese bracelet.

Hublot Partners with Depeche Mode for the Spirit of Big Bang “Memento Mori”

Introducing the Chopard L.U.C 1860 Revolution Edition

Five of the Most Underrated Watches of the Last Year

Why 2024 might be the slimmest year on record, thanks to Piaget, Bulgari and Richard Mille

In-Depth: Don't Call Them Predictions: Four Things To Watch In The Watch Market For 2024

Broader tastes and more transparency can make for a fun 2024.

First Look – Baltic Gets Dressy and Refined with the new Prismic Collection

A still relatively young brand that has always infused vintage flair in its watches, Baltic and its founder, Etienne Malec, have a keen eye for design and retro charm. Whether it’s a classic dive watch, a pair of sector dial watches with stepped bezels, a chronograph for classic car racing or a Calatrava-styled watch that […]

How Karl-Friedrich Scheufele inspired the creation of our Chopard L.U.C 1860 Revolution Edition

Announcements: HSNY Announces The Andre Bibeau Scholarship For Veteran Watchmaking Students

Honoring & empowering those who have served.

Introducing: The Zenith Chronomaster Sport In Titanium

Zenith lightens up its popular high-frequency chronograph.

The Grand Seiko SBGA497 Honors 20 Years 9R Spring Drive Movement

The Sports Section: The Secret Tudor 'Hockey' Black Bay Chrono You've Never Seen (Until Now)

A commemorative watch for hometown Genève-Servette in a real underdog story.

The Technical Evolution of the Piaget Polo

Gumball Rally/Around-the-World-in-80-Days/24 Hours of Le Mans: Here’s a Proposal for a Real-Life International Chronometry Competition that Both Brands and Collectors might Enjoy

Ian Skellern's suggestion for an International Chronometry Competition is a group of well-heeled collectors – brands/independents are also welcome to participate, but I suspect they will wait to see how it goes – set off from, say, Geneva, but could be New York, Dubai, or Singapore, wearing one or two watches, on a two-week world tour. Here he explains how it might work.

A New Setting for the Geneva School of Watchmaking

Robert DeNiro’s Gangster-Glam Watch from ‘Casino’ Is Back in the Piaget Polo 79

This Week In The Shop: LVMH Watch Week Novelties Arrive In The Hodinkee Shop

Lots of green shades, heritage-inspired designs, and blingy details were afoot.

Wristwatch Precision: Why the Fundamental Purpose of Watches is Playing Second Fiddle and How to Fix This

Mechanical watches have become about so much more than precision. They are status symbols, works of art and passion, a testimony of human ingenuity, and much more. Precision, as long as it reaches a certain standard, plays second fiddle. Martin Green thinks that brands should devote more emphasis to precision and he has an idea to encourage that.