Results for Rattrapante (Split-Seconds Chronograph)

Introducing: The Redesigned TAG Heuer Carrera Chronograph: Meet The 39mm 'Glassbox' (Live Pics)

The Carrera enters its seventh decade with a midsized case and cool, modern confidence.

Introducing: Grand Seiko's First Mechanical Chronograph, The Tentagraph (Live Pics)

The high-beat watch is the latest edition to the Evolution 9 Collection.

Introducing: The Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Tribute Chronograph

And yes, that's steel.

Impeccable Style Meets Purpose and Substance in the Breitling Premier B01 Chronograph 42

New: Breitling Top Time B01 Chronograph inspired by American muscle cars - live pics

Breitling introduces 4 new watches in their Top Time B01 Chronographs which are inspired by four great American muscle cars.

Introducing The Angelus X Massena LAB Chronograph Medical

Micro-Brand Digest: Inventive Divers, Anti-magnetic Field Watch, & One Charming Chronograph

Welcome to the Worn & Wound Micro-Brand Digest, a semi-monthly roundup of all the new micro-brand news we’re following, from concepts that show promise, to kickstarter launches to restocks, and everything in between. Small independents, and affordable micro-brands spurred the creation of Worn & Wound over 10 years ago, and they still drive our enthusiasm in a big way. Here’s what’s caught our eye this month. If you’ve come across a project you think qualifies, hit us up at info@wornandwound.com for inclusion. Gyavius Watch Company NAVI The Sophomore release from a brand called Gyavius represents a serious jump forward, and dabbles in the rarely seen fixed lug bar space. The watch, which is called the NAVI, has just launched its batch 1 order window, and it represents a healthy step in an original direction when it comes to dive watches from micro-brands.  The NAVI is a 45mm dive watch with a fixed lug bar allowing a pass through strap, and allowing for a rather organic looking case shape overall that might wear a bit better than the numbers might suggest. But those numbers are there for a reason, this is a 100ATM diver, tested to 1000M of pressure. Do any of us need that much depth resistance? Absolutely not, but hey, it’s a pretty cool watch and if you’re going to go big, you may as well go all the way.  The matte dial gets a generous helping of pad printed lume with hand applied green lume overtop for a maximum visibility and a pretty cool look. Inside you...

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

Would simplifying subdials change my relationship to watches?

Watching Movies: Tom Cruise Pilots Fighter Jets While Wearing A Familiar Porsche Design Chronograph In 'Top Gun: Maverick'

More than 30 years later, he's got the same motorcycle. The same cocky smile. And the same watch.

Maurice Lacroix Updates their Pontos Chronograph with a Pair of New References

Just ahead of Watches & Wonders, Maurice Lacroix has unveiled a pair of new chronographs in their Pontos line. While most enthusiasts are probably looking at Maurice Lacroix’s Aikon line of integrated bracelet sports watches, collections like the Pontos have their own charm and help paint a fuller picture of the brand, which is always straddling a line between sporty and refined, and doing it at a price point that welcomes a wide range of collectors.  The new Pontos chronographs seen here feature dials in black and slate gray, the former with white accents, and the latter with hints of rose gold. The Pontos has a familIr three register layout, but the sub registers at 12:00 and 6:00 (minute and hour totalizers, respectively) are larger than the running seconds subdial at 9:00. It’s a subtle shift from the norm but gives the dial a little bit of additional visual interest and funk. It’s like a “Big Eye,” but with two eyes. I’m sure the community can come up with an appropriate nickname.  The most significant changes in these new versions of the Pontos concern the hour markers and handset. Time is now read via Arabic numerals at the dial’s perimeter, with a minute track located in the rehaut. Maurice Lacroix has also refined the hands with a modest bit of skeletonization at their base.  Both the black and gray have a sunburst effect applied to their surfaces, and in these Maurice Lacroix supplied photos, it looks particularly striking in gray. Black dials, o...

Louis Vuitton Tambour Street Diver Chronograph: Form and Function in Harmony

Introducing the Vacheron Constantin Overseas Chronograph “Panda”

Introducing the TAG Heuer Carrera Chronograph x Porsche Orange Racing

The Spec Sheet: Here's Why The IWC Portugieser Chronograph Is A Modern Classic

Clean design and Goldilocks dimensions in an affordable package make for a mega hit.

The Spec Sheet: An IWC Ingenieur Chronograph That's Ready For The Formula One Track

The Ingenieur's answer to the Big Pilot still has Genta's DNA.

Vintage Watches: A 1979 Rolex Day-Date, A 1990s Blancpain Villeret Chronograph, And A 1969 Omega Speedmaster Mark II with 'Racing' Dial

Kick off your 2023 in style with a selection of curated vintage watches from the likes of Rolex, Blancpain, Lange, and more.

Best Chronograph 2022: Jacob & Co. Jean Bugatti Tourbillon Chronograph

Introducing: Who's That Wearing The New Yellow 18K Gold TAG Heuer Carrera Chronograph?

TAG Heuer recently announced a new 18k addition to its chrono collection, and we got an early peek at it in the most baller of ways.

Black and Gold is a Racy Look - The New TAG Heuer Carrera Chronograph

Rado Captain Cook Automatic Chronograph Bronze Hands-on Review

Pros: Bold rugged designContrasting golden bronze case with the deep blue dial and bezelNumerous strap options as standard to interchange the look  Cons: The Nato strap makes it wear higher on the wrist, as not as flush as we would likeIt’s a larger watch so not for the faint of wrist Date wheel in white, not blue to blend in with the dial Overall Rating: 8.125/10 Value for money: 8/10 Wearability: 7.5/10 Design: 9.0/10 Build quality: 8.0/10 Rado is one of those brands that does fly a little under the radar, in this writer’s opinion. They have always had good watches, and when it comes to different design materials, like ceramic, they’re up there with the best. I bought my wife a white Rado True Thinline in full ceramic about ten years ago, and it still looks as new as the day I bought it. She loves it and wears it all the time, and is quartz and keeps perfect time (until the battery goes dead, that is!) Which makes me think, why then do guys not think about Rado as they do other mainstream Swiss brands? Maybe it’s because they don’t put giant amounts into marketing with celebrities. Or maybe we’re all too caught up on the hype watches to look elsewhere? In any case, I’ve had the good fortune to try on a few Captain Cook variants this year, and I think Rado is a winner with this model line.   A Watch Line Named After An Adventurer For those that don’t know, the Captain Cook line goes back to 1962 and was aimed at doctors, engineers, athletes, deep sea di...

Watching Movies: Zachary Quinto Predicts The Financial Crisis Wearing A Porsche Design Chronograph In 'Margin Call'

An all-black chrono goes great with impending doom in our watch-related movie of the week.

Live the Experience: Glashütte Original SeaQ Chronograph

Culture Of Time: King Charles' Parmigiani Fleurier Toric Chronograph Is A Real Collector's Choice

Two chronographs – one bought, one military-issued – make a collection fit for a king.

Introducing Carl F. Bucherer Manero Flyback 40mm Chronograph

Found: Michael Crichton Once Owned A Breitling Chronograph With A Curious Backstory

"Your watchmakers were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should."

Introducing the Seiko Prospex Speedtimer Mechanical Chronograph 1969 Re-Interpretation

Introducing: TAG Heuer's Latest Colorful Chronograph Is A Crimson Carrera

It's bloody awesome.

Introducing the Glashütte Original Seventies Chronograph Panorama Date in vibing orange and disco blue

Raymond Weil Freelancer Chronograph 7741 Hands-on Review

What we love: Great colour combinations are available, our pick is the green dial A watch you can buy now, no waitlists Legibility and dial design and layout and good-looking movement through the caseback What we don’t love: The watch will wear big for wrist sizes smaller than 6.5 inches Some may find the push-button clasp dig into the underside of the wristSome may find the lugs to protrude on the leather and aid in wearing large Overall rating: 7.75/10 Value for money: 7.5/10 Wearability: 7.5/ 10 Design: 8.0/10 Build quality: 8.0/10 RAYMOND WEIL is one of the few mainstream watch brands that are still independent and family-owned. So it is no surprise that they have re-invigorated their flagship Freelancer line and taken it up a notch for their 2022 release of the new Freelancer Chronograph 7741 line. I had the privilege of going hands-on with the new releases; the black and white  ‘Panda’ on both steel bracelet and black leather strap, the two-tone with Rose Gold on the brown strap, and a striking green dial and bezel with silver Tri-Compax dials on the green leather strap. Young in Age, but Mature in Nature RAYMOND WEIL is a young brand in terms of watchmaking. Compared to other brands that have their roots put down in the 1800s and in some cases, late 1700s, this makes RAYMOND WEIL, born in 1976, a horological child in age (so to speak!) RAYMOND WEIL is known for style and being heavily aligned to music, and looking at RAYMOND WEIL watches, you’d be forgiv...

In-Depth: Jacob & Co. Jean Bugatti Tourbillon Chronograph