Results for The Daytona 6263 / 6265 Era

From Here to Eternity: The Secular Perpetual Calendar

Happenings: The Horological Society Of New York To Hold Classes In Washington D.C.

These next classes will be hosted by Tiny Jewel Box.

Talking Watches: With Brooke Shields, Model, Actress, Entrepreneur, And Icon Of The '80s

Did you know she was a watch collector too? Well, feast your eyes on these pieces.

The Ele Series: Meeting Dr. Woo

Power List: The Power Collectors

Introducing the Laurent Ferrier Grand Sport Tourbillon Pursuit

A New Symbol of Rebellion: The Richard Mille RM 66

Introducing the URWERK UR-112 Aggregat ‘Back to Black’

Cartier Re-Launches the Tank Française with a star-studded campaign

The Cartier Tank Française – A Historical Overview

The Spec Sheet: The Carrera Calibre 5 Date May Not Be A Chronograph, But It's Still Pure TAG Heuer

A three-hander that looks good on Ryan Gosling's wrist, and yours too.

Power List: The Ones to Watch

The Garrick S4 Ice Blue with The Limited Edition

LVMH Watch Week: Hublot Brings the Color and the Rainbow

Introducing: The Oris Big Crown Calibre 473: A New (In-House) Movement In A Familiar Package

description and review of Oris 473 a new hand wound watch

Grand Seiko’s First Limited Editions of 2023 Celebrate the 25th Anniversary of the 9S Caliber

It’s an often repeated mantra around here: every year is an anniversary year. And if a watch brand is going to be successful in today’s hyper competitive market where, frankly, a lot of brands are offering products that are remarkably similar to one another, they need to differentiate themselves. And looking at a calendar, and figuring out how many years it’s been since “X” accomplishment or “Y” watch was first released is (usually) a decent runway for explaining what makes you special. To that end, Grand Seiko is embarking on what will apparently be a year of celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Caliber 9S, a movement which has become foundational to Grand Seiko in the decades since its debut.  The Caliber 9S has become a broad family of movements over the years, as Grand Seiko has continuously refined the caliber, including adding GMT functionality. Grand Seiko has used the 9S movements as a platform for their MEMS engineering techniques, which allow for insanely tight tolerances in movement making for certain key components, and you could probably argue that 9S movements represent the most traditional watchmaking currently practiced by the brand. Today, 9S movements are universally known to be reliable and rock solid high frequency calibers that often perform even better than the specs would indicate. Most recently, the 9S served as the springboard for the creation of Grand Seiko’s next generation Hi-Beat movement, the 9SA5.  While it might not be t...

Introducing: Bell & Ross Made A Watch With Alain Silberstein, Master Of The Squiggle

These three watches are a 42mm primary color themed party for your wrist.

LVMH Watch Week: TAG Heuer Celebrates the Carrera’s 60th Anniversary and Other Highlights

Introducing the Oris Big Crown Calibre 473

Power List: The Rise Of Watch Influencers

LVMH Watch Week Kicks Off The Show Season In Singapore

Coming this week: new watches from Bulgari, Hublot, TAG Heuer, and Zenith. And we'll have full coverage right here.

The Conversation: We Respond To Your Comments Regarding GMTs, Rainbows, and More

Your final thoughts of 2022 meet some of our first thoughts of 2023.

Power List: The Power Players

Power List: The Best of Independent Watchmaking

Second Opinions: It's Time To Redefine – And Embrace – The 'Fashion Watch'

First, let's all agree on what that term even means. Second, let's welcome them into our lives.