Results for Equation of Time

Marine Lemonnier-Brennan: The Doyenne of Public Relations in the Swiss Watch Industry

Hidden Treasures in Citizen’s Century of Watchmaking

Portrait – David Candaux, An Independent Watchmaker with the Soul of the Vallée de Joux

Independent watchmaking has been on the rise over the past 20 years, and for good reason. Independent watchmakers are guided by passion and personal perspectives, leading to authentic creations and often crafted to a level unattainable in mass production. David Candaux’s motto, “Le Coeur et l’Esprit” (the heart and mind), perfectly captures this philosophy. Raised […]

The Audacity of Hublot Watchmaking

Alain Delon: Remembering The Cool King of French Cinema

Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Collectibles - A Perfect Time Capsule

First Look – Union Glashütte Presents New Editions Of The Racy Averin Chronograph

Back in 2008, Union Glashütte introduced the square-cased Averin. This bold chronograph watch looked quite different from most, thanks to a unique display for the date. A central three-handed pointer followed a three-line scale. Different, unique and quite fun for sure! Now though, the brand has decided to simplify things a little and morph the […]

Hands-On: Two Unlikely Watches That Became The Face Of Omega's Olympics – The BG859 And The Aqua Terra 150 'Ultra Light' 'Duplantis'

It makes sense the Olympics would be all about the Speedmaster or Seamaster, but these two watches have won me over for two different reasons.

Rise of the Geezer Watch: What It Is and Why Everyone Wants One Right Now

New Rolex Short Film Highlights The Worldwide Impact Of The Perpetual Planet Initiative

Nat Geo, Mission Blue, and the Laureates, too.

Monterey I & II: The (Almost) Forgotten First Watches of Louis Vuitton

Many think that Louis Vuitton's first watch was the Tambour, which was launched in 2002. However the brand actually began with a watch collection called Monterey in the 1980s. The Monterey I, an unusual worldtime watch designed by Gae Aulenti with date and moon phase, was soon followed by the ceramic-encased Monterey II that added an alarm function.

Happy Birthday Singapore! Celebrating The Successes of Our Watch Retail Giants

A Peek Into One of China’s Largest Movement Manufacturers

Watch Spotting: The Biggest Moments (And Watches) Of The Paris 2024 Olympic Games So Far

From Noah Lyles’ Omega photo-finish win to fencing in $380,000 split-seconds chronographs, this Olympics sure have delivered for fans and watch lovers alike.

Inside The Manufacture: A Backstage Pass To The Production Of The MoonSwatch And Scuba Fifty Fathoms

Interviewing the man behind the watches that broke the Internet.

There’s Nothing Messi about this Trio of Hublots Celebrating Argentine Football

Editors' Picks: The Best Sport Watches Of 2024, So Far

Handing out some mid-year medals.

Introducing – The Breathtaking Elegance of the Andersen Genève Jumping Hours Black Jade Stone

Master watchmaker Svend Andersen has been a renowned figure on the independent watchmaking scene since 1980. The Danish watchmaker’s ingenious and original approach to complications, including his sophisticated calendar watches and world timers, has captivated collectors and top-tier watch brands for years. To celebrate his 40th anniversary in watchmaking in 2020, Svend Andersen produced a […]

In-Depth: The Ingenuity of the Rolex Oyster Perpetual Sky-Dweller

At Watches & Wonders 2024, Rolex refreshed the Oyster Perpetual Sky-Dweller collection with two new models in 18k gold matched with a Jubilee bracelet, giving a new face to its most complicated watch. The Sky-Dweller was the brand’s most complex wristwatch at introduction in 2012 and remains so a dozen years later. Despite its technical sophistication, the Sky-Dweller is very much a Rolex, incorporating innovations geared towards practicality and functionality. Combining the Saros annual calendar with a second time zone in 24-hour format, the cal. 9002 of the Sky-Dweller boasts several patents, marking out the Sky-Dweller as one of the most innovative Rolex watches of the 21st century. Rolex’s take on the annual calendar in particular is perhaps the most unique in contemporary watchmaking. It relies on clever mathematics and gear mechanics, while doing away with traditional levers or cams, in order to maximise reliability and useability. The second-generation Oyster Perpetual Sky-Dweller movement, the cal. 9002 that succeeded the cal. 9001 Notably, Rolex managed to incorporate all of the complications of the Sky-Dweller into a design that preserves the classic Oyster silhouette thanks to the innovative Ring Command system. The case has no pushers or buttons, but instead relies on the bezel as a clever function selector mechanism that transforms the signature fluted bezel into a functional device while eliminating the need for an additional crown or pushers. The Oyster ...

Hands-On: Three New Dials Of Hamilton's Khaki Field Mechanical 38

New dial colors prove more options aren't a bad thing.

Bottom Time: The Important Lessons I’ve Learned While Diving With Over 200 Watches

Old friend and dive expert Jason Heaton shares some underwater wisdom.

A Note On The Future Of Hodinkee

Spoiler alert: It looks a lot like its past, and I think you're going to like it.

“Creativity will shape the watch market”: Xavier de Roquemaurel, CEO of Czapek & Cie.

The Nivada Grenchen Chronosport Evokes the Golden Age of Sports Chronographs

Introducing: The Latest Seiko Prospex Speedtimer Solar Chronograph (Kind Of) References A Space-Age Icon

It might have the Pogue's colors, but it's no Pogue.