Results for Tool Watch vs Dress Watch

Gagà Laboratorio: A Swiss Watch Brand with Italian Soul

WatchCharts September 2025 Watch Market Update: Some Brands Up, Some Down (Including Rolex)

In August, about half of the major brands gained ground. Patek Philippe, the best performer so far in 2025, continued its recovery, although the growth isn’t as strong as that of the previous months.

New: The Deployant Show No 8 featuring ChatGPT’s top picks for a travel watch

In this episode, we are hosted by Delugs in their boutique. Introducing Delugs and proceed to discuss ChatGPT's picks for travel watches.

Geneva Watch Days: How It All Began

Bangkok Is Hosting Southeast Asia’s First Global Watch Showcase This September

Five Of The Wildest Watches From Geneva Watch Days 2025

Last week, Swiss tradition threw off its tie and experimented in a number of exciting ways.

Gagà Laboratorio Labormatic Azzurro & Champagne: A New Chapter In Watch Design

Introducing: Apple Announces The Apple Watch Series 11, Apple Watch SE 3, And Apple Watch Ultra 3 (Live Pics)

Let Tim Cook.

First Look: DOXA at Geneva Watch Days 2025

First Look: Dennison at Geneva Watch Days 2025

WatchCharts July 2025 Watch Market Update:  Performance of Top Brands Remains Mixed

For the fourth month in a row, the picture of performance at the top remains mixed: the WatchCharts Overall Market Index fell by -0.1%, prices for Rolex fell by -0.2% and by -0.3% for Audemars Piguet. However, Patek Philippe prices rose by +0.6%.

First Look: Gerald Charles at Geneva Watch Days 2025

First Look: Franc Vila at Geneva Watch Days 2025

From Scratch: How Tristan Ho Built a Watch Brand With His Bare Hands

First Look: Czapek & Cie. at Geneva Watch Days 2025

First Look: MING at Geneva Watch Days 2025

First Look: Ulysse Nardin at Geneva Watch Days 2025

First Look: Zenith at Geneva Watch Days 2025

First Look: Trilobe at Geneva Watch Days 2025

First Look: De Bethune at Geneva Watch Days 2025

First Look: Bvlgari at Geneva Watch Days 2025

First Look: TAG Heuer at Geneva Watch Days 2025

First Look: Hautlence at Geneva Watch Days 2025

First Look: H. Moser & Cie. at Geneva Watch Days 2025

First Look: Gérald Genta at Geneva Watch Days 2025

First Look: MB&F; at Geneva Watch Days 2025

Geneva Watch Days 2025: The Complete List Of Novelties

TAG Heuer Presents The TH-Carbonspring And The Carrera Astronomer At Geneva Watch Days 2025

Bvlgari: Octo Finissimo Tourbillon Marble And Bvlgari Bronzo At Geneva Watch Days 2025

Mido Ocean Star: A Complete Guide To The Historic Dive Watch

Mido is not one of the more widely familiar watchmakers in North America - though its watches have enjoyed a longstanding popularity south of the border, in Latin America - despite the fact that the brand, now owned by Swatch Group, has been around for a long time. It was founded on November 11, 1918, the same date of the armistice that ended World War I, by watchmaker Georges G. Schaeren (below) in the Swiss town of Biel-Bienne. Its name comes from the Spanish phrase Yo Mido, meaning “I Measure,” which may or may not indicate that Schaeren had always intended his products to appeal to a large Spanish-speaking audience. What is indisputable is that the Mido brand contributed some significant innovations to watchmaking in the 20th Century, few of which are often acknowledged. The company came up with one of the first solutions to waterproofing watch cases in 1930, developing a sealing system (below) that installed a watertight gasket made of cork between the crown and the case; Mido later named this invention “Aquadura.” The Mido Multifort, still produced today, debuted in 1934 and became the first antimagnetic watch with automatic winding. In 1945, Mido unveiled the Multi-CenterChrono, the first chronograph watch with a central display for the elapsed time, and in 1954 developed the Powerwind automatic winding system that increased efficiency by reducing the number of parts in the mechanism. Of all these milestones, it was the Aquadura waterproofing technolog...