Results for Flyback Chronograph

Geneva Watch Days 2023: Massena LAB x Sylvain Pinaud Chronograph Monopoussoir

Pre-Owned Picks: A White-Dial Rolex Oyster Perpetual 39, A Neo-Vintage Audemars Piguet Huitième Chronograph, And A Ducati-Inspired Tudor Fastrider

Plus a Patek Philippe with a Geneva Seal and the other TAG Heuer named after a Formula 1 track.

Introducing: For Owners Only - Porsche Design Chronograph 1 - 911 S/T

Get the car, get the watch.

The TAG Heuer Monaco Chronograph Racing Blue, a classic design with a modern palette

Introducing: TAG Heuer Monaco Chronograph Racing Blue Limited Edition

A new Monaco takes inspiration from France's Racing Blue.

The Raymond Weil Freelancer Pop Bi-Compax Chronograph in titanium and turquoise

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

Hands-On: The TAG Heuer Monaco Skeleton Chronograph Is A Not-So-Subtle Flex

Wearing a TAG Heuer Monaco in the Municipality of Monaco for the Monaco Formula One Grand Prix.

The Citizen Tsuno Chronograph, celebrating 50 years of an iconic design

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.

New: TAG Heuer Monaco Chronograph Skeleton

TAG Heuer launches the latest addition to their iconic Monaco collection with three references in open worked and colourful dials.

Introducing: A New Porsche Design Chronograph 1 To Celebrate 75 Years Of Porsche

A special watch made to celebrate a big anniversary for an iconic car company.

Vintage Watches: A Guide To Collecting The Patek Philippe 5970 Perpetual Calendar Chronograph

The "last of the Lemanias" remains the king of contemporary Patek complicated collecting over a decade removed from its discontinuation.

Hands On With The IWC Portofino 39mm Chronograph

It’s not often that we get a dress watch to review, and even rarer that I would wear a more dressier watch around for a week or so, but the IWC Portofino held it’s own and even got out to an event or two where I could really show it off. What We Love Clean easy to read dialClassic looks that won’t date39mm size wears well What We Don’t Lack of see through case backNo Date displayNot easy to read in low light with no lume Overall Rating: 7.75/10 Value for money: 7/10Wearability: 8/10Design: 8/10Build quality: 8/10 The Portofino collection has been around since 1984 in the IWC catalogue, and offers an alternative to the Portugieser range for those wanting a slightly smaller and more elegant piece on their wrist. If you’ve kept up with my other articles around dress watches, many of you may know that I’m not massively into dress watches but was keen to try out the new IWC Portofino Chronograph 39mm. It’s a watch that grows on you. If you’re like me and not naturally inclined to wear more formal watches, then you really need to spend time with the Portofino to appreciate it. You probably should also be the person that can either pull off a more dressier watch with casual clothes, or have places to wear this, like more formal events, business attire at the office or even just a nice dinner out where you can admire the watch in the dimmer restaurant lighting. Given I’m not an office worker anymore, I opted for the event and dinners out options to show this piec...

The Ulysse Nardin Ocean Race Diver Chronograph Sets Sail

Introducing the Porsche Design Chronograph 718 Spyder RS

Introducing the Longines Master Collection Chronograph “Kentucky Derby”

IWC’s Pilot’s Chronograph 41 Finally Gets a Ceramic Case

In the midst of what can only be described as Ingenieur Mania at Watches & Wonders a few weeks ago, IWC quietly unveiled a pair of watches in their Pilot collection that would have certainly been the headline grabbing highlights in almost any other year. It’s interesting in terms of strategy (they clearly wanted to focus heavily on the new Ingenieur, a watch that has been long requested by collectors and clearly represents years of fine tuning) and because, well, the new Pilot’s Chronographs on display were kind of awesome, and show that even in an off year, IWC is completely committed to maintaining their King of the Pilot Watch status.  What we have here are two 41mm Pilot’s Chronographs in ceramic, which represents the first time the brand has gone ceramic in this particular size. You’ll recall that last year the marquee releases were two colored ceramic Pilot’s Chronos (in “Tahoe” white and “Woodland” green), but both were in a somewhat unwieldy 44.5mm case. The 41mm size was introduced in steel in 2021, a welcome downsize from the 43mm case IWC had been using immediately prior, and has since seen versions in titanium and Ceratanium. IWC has demonstrated a fondness for variety when it comes to materials, so it was only a matter of time before the smaller pilot chrono got the ceramic treatment.  First up, the Pilot’s Chronograph in “Oceana,” a shade of blue developed with Pantone, and inspired by the color of overalls worn by members of the Uni...

The New Jaeger-LeCoultre Reverso Tribute Chronograph Has One of the Most Ingenious Chrono Displays We’ve Seen

The lineup from Jaeger-LeCoultre at this year’s Watches & Wonders is remarkably focused. When I received the embargoed press releases a few weeks ago, I’ll admit to a slight twinge of disappointment at the apparent lack of variety. It would be a Reverso year for the watchmaker’s watchmaker, and vague hopes that I always have for a recommitment to high spec but elegant sports watches were once again dashed. My disappointment (it’s  an overstatement to even call it that) was short lived, as I began to dig into those very same press releases and began to realize that we were likely to see some beautiful stuff from JLC. The Reverso is such a great watch, it’s tough to be anything but charmed by them at the end of the day.  The most interesting of the new Reversos that I saw is also the most clever, and is a fun, practical, and beautiful use of the iconic hinged case and the capacity for the watch to feature two dial displays. The new Tribute Chronograph is part of a large package of new references in the “Tribute” category, all paying tribute to the original Reverso in their perfect proportions. For the chrono, we get two references, one in gold and the other in steel, each with a dial that tells the current time and a secondary dial that displays elapsed time via a rather ingenious chronograph display.  Think about almost every chronograph you’ve ever seen, and you begin to realize that a circular case and dial are practically core to the complication itsel...

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.

Introducing the Roger Dubuis Monovortex Split Seconds Chronograph

Introducing the new Longines Spirit Flyback

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.