Results for GMT-Master

In-Depth: The Omega Speedmaster Moonphase Master Chronometer Chronograph

Buzz Aldrin's footprint is visible on the moonphase display. Seriously.

First Look - The Seiko Prospex Diver GMT Arctic Ocean SPB439

Black Series, PADI editions, Save the Ocean… While the Prospex collection by Seiko is already wide (to say the least), it also includes themed sub-series. The “Save the Ocean” models are some of the most attractive ones, adding a touch of originality to classic models, as well as benefitting a good cause. Following the recent […]

Hands-On: The Second Generation Of The Bremont Supermarine S302 GMT

Taking the tried-and-true S302 diver and making it a bit more ready for the road.

[VIDEO] Review: The Delightfully Odd Longines HydroConquest GMT

Watches that break from conventional wisdom tend to provide the most memorable experiences on the wrist. We search out such examples around here and embrace new watches that aren’t afraid to cut against the grain in some way, shape, or form. Doing so presents a risk for brands, particularly large, well established brands. A by-the-numbers design meant to appeal to the largest possible swath of the population must, by definition, be as inoffensive as possible. Deviation from the template risks putting out a percentage of would-be buyers, but it also creates grounds for differentiation, a necessity in today’s crowded landscape of watch brands young and old. Achieving balance here means a design that’s unique and exciting, while being accessible enough to sell to enough people to make it work financially.  Generally, the larger the brand the safer they play with this equation. But that’s not always the case, as many large brands still produce polarizing yet recognizable watches that have a focused appeal to a group of die hard fans. I’ll let you conjure up your own examples of watches that fall into this category. One such testament is the Longines HydroConquest, a watch with a big personality that’s been emblematic of the era it was originally designed in, the mid ‘00s. Longines was ahead of the game when it introduced the HydroConquest in 2007, presenting a fully modern, forward looking take on a serious dive watch at Baselworld, and even offered in both 39 a...

Introducing The Updated Bremont Supermarine S302 GMT

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Hands-On: The Bulova Oceanographer GMT

The "Devil Diver" has been issued a passport.

Legendary Devil Diver Reinvented in Bulova’s Oceanographer GMT Collection

Introducing: The Grand Seiko SBGJ273 GMT

A Japan-themed special colorway for Grand Seiko's Hi-Beat travel watch.

A Week On The Wrist: The Tudor Black Bay GMT

A travel-ready take on the popular Black Bay diver makes for a compelling companion wherever you may roam.

The new Longines HydroConquest GMT, in four versions

The Longines Master Collection Small Seconds embodies the classical dress watch

Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Master Control Chronograph Calendar in black and pink gold channels mid-century elegance

A Week On The Wrist: The Seiko Prospex SPB381 GMT

A go-anywhere, do-anything diver with a dash of travel-friendly functionality.

Tool/Kit: Road-tripping France with the Serica 8315 GMT Chronometer

Ten years ago, my wife and her sisters planned a trip to Paris for her mom’s 60th birthday. To prepare for that trip she signed up for French lessons with a couple from the Western Alps temporarily living in the States. We became fast friends. Finally, 10 years later, it was my turn to head not only to the City of Lights, but this time, to visit our friends in the mountains of France as well. Earlier this year, I was catching up with my friends Gabriel Vachette and Jérôme Burgert, the co-founders of Serica Watches, based in Paris. Serica is a relatively new watch brand, but they’ve managed to quickly establish themselves as an enthusiast favorite by creating clean, badgeless, modern watches that nod to vintage references, yet they also have a design language that’s all their own. I, of course, let them know of my pending visit to Paris and the roadtrip that would follow. I was thrilled to learn they’d be opening a new boutique right around the time when I’d be in town. The wheels instantly started cranking. I felt it’d make for a fun edition of Tool/Kit and they quickly agreed to lend me a model that I could pick up at the boutique toward the beginning of our excursion. I knew that they’d just released a CSOC version of their popular 5303 diver, so I naturally assumed that’s what they’d want to feature. But Gabriel, insightfully suggested, “You are traveling, you need a traveler’s watch.” He picked up their 8315 GMT Chronometer released at the Wi...

Introducing: The Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Control Chronograph Calendar -  Now With A Black Dial

A new dial color is here to make us take notice of an overlooked JLC gem in pink gold.

The Bell & Ross BR 05 GMT Sky Blue, a fresh take on a versatile design

Watch Spotting: Inter Milan Manager Simone Inzaghi Wearing A Neo-Vintage Rolex Yacht-Master As The Team Advances To The Champions League Final

It's been more than a decade-long drought, and Inzaghi wore a watch that can handle water just fine.

Pre-Owned Picks: A Rolex Thunderbird, 'Lefty' GMT, White Oyster Perpetual, And More From The Crown

There's serious pre-owned Rolex value on the site this weekend that you won't want to miss.

Introducing the Longines Master Collection Chronograph “Kentucky Derby”

Introducing The Tudor Black Bay Master Chronometer

Introducing: The Rolex Yacht-Master 42 In RLX Titanium

A prototype surfaced years ago, and now the watch is a reality…on a bracelet.

The Baume & Mercier Riviera GMT Knows How to Travel in Style

Hands-On: Uncomplicating The Complicated Bulgari Octo Finissimo Chronograph GMT

Would simplifying subdials change my relationship to watches?

Hands-On: Night And Day With Serica 8315 GMT Chronometer

A new travel watch with old-school appeal continues to establish Serica's unique portfolio.

Examining the Doctor Strange Watch: Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Ultra Thin

Spotting and identifying watches worn in movies is one of the most popular pastimes among wristwatch aficionados as well as serious cinephiles. Most of the time, such watches serve largely as props, elements of a character’s wardrobe and/or equipment that help to define who that character is: who could forget, for example, Steve McQueen's Heuer Monaco in Le Mans or Daniel Craig's Omega Seamaster in Casino Royale? Every so often, a timepiece plays a more pivotal storytelling role, as was the case of a very recognizable, albeit harshly damaged Jaeger-LeCoultre watch in the 2016 Marvel film Doctor Strange, and more recently in its sequel, 2022’s Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.  Benedict Cumberbatch plays the title character in the movie, world-renowned neurosurgeon Doctor Stephen Strange, and in classic Marvel origin-story tradition, the first time we meet him  he is anything but heroic. While he uses his brilliant mind and skilled hands to save lives, his motivation for doing so tends to be more financial than altruistic. He turns down patients who can’t afford his enormous fees, treats co-workers callously, and generally embraces the high-end trappings that his fame and wealth affords him, including a Lamborghini and a drawer full of high-end timepieces meticulously mounted on winder cuffs- among them, according to sharp-eyed viewers, a Rolex Daytona and TAG Heuer Monaco.  The watch that Strange appears to hold in particularly high regard is the one ...

A Week On The Wrist: It's Finally Here. Seiko's New Affordable GMT Is A Force To Be Reckoned With

Even with its minor flaws.

The Spec Sheet: This Is The Ultimate Do-It-All Grand Seiko Spring Drive GMT

Red alert – the SBGE253 is ready for your next adventure.

The Longines Master Collection 190th Anniversary Trilogy

Introducing: The Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Control Date

The watchmaker's watch masters a pared-down philosophy.

Introducing: The Greubel Forsey GMT Balancier Convexe Blurs The Borders Between GMT And World Timer

What a world.