Results for GMT-Master

Review: Jaeger LeCoultre Master Grande Tradition Tourbillon Cylindrique

Full review: Jaeger LeCoultre Master Grande Tradition Tourbillon Cylindrique. Hands-on analysis, comparisons, high resolution photographs, specs.

Review: Panerai Lo Scienziato Luminor 1950 Tourbillon GMT Titanio PAM 578 – hands-on analysis, photographs.

Full hands-on review with analysis and live photographs of the Panerai Lo Scienziato Luminor 1950 Tourbillon GMT PAM 578

SIHH 2016: Panerai PAM 578 Lo Scienziato Luminor 1950 Tourbillon GMT Titanio

The limited edition Panerai PAM 578 Lo Scienziato Luminor 1950 Tourbillon GMT Titanio for SIHH 2016, featuring a new method of case construction

SIHH 2016: Panerai PAM 627, PAM 628, PAM 657 & PAM 658 Radiomir 1940 3 Days GMT Models

Panerai introduces 4 new GMT models into the Radiomir 1940 collection, featuring different dial patterns and positions for the power reverse.

Watches and Wonders 2015: Panerai Radiomir 1940 10 Days GMT Automatic Oro Rosso PAM 624 and PAM 625 with pricing

The Panerai Radiomir 1940 10 Days GMT Automatic Oro Rosso Editions from Watches and Wonders

Review: Oris Force Recon GMT Diver

Full review with hands-on and live photographs of the Oris Force Recon GMT a collaboration with the USMC.

Only Watch 2015: Kari Voutilainen GMT-6

Only Watch 2015: Kari Voutilainen GMT-6. A piece unique featuring a stunning Grand Feu enamel dial.

Review of Jaeger LeCoultre Master Calendar with Meteorite Dial (with Live Pictures and Prices)

Jaeger LeCoultre Master Calendar with Meteorite Dial

SIHH 2015: Jaeger LeCoultre Master Grande Tradition Tourbillon Cylindrique à Quantième Perpétuel

Jaeger LeCoultre Master Grande Tradition Tourbillon Cylindrique à Quantième Perpétuel

SIHH 2015: Jaeger LeCoultre Master Grande Tradition Grande Complication

While it revives the 19th century codes of elegance and virtuosity, the Master Grande Tradition line by Jaeger-LeCoultre first and foremost reflects the spirit of this brilliant age. The latter was characterised by a distinctive fervour nurtured by the fact that anything that was mechanically measurable could now be displayed. Complications were associated in waysRead More

Portrait of a Master: Vianney Halter

Some portraits of Vianney Halter…an incredible individual and a great master watchmaker. A disciple paying homage to the master… the following conversation was overheard… Master Vianney : Weak, is the Force in this one. Disciple Horo : Master…I am willing to learn. Master Vianney : A Jedi-watchmaker you cannot be Disciple Horo : I willRead More

Review: the Héron Mirabel GMT

I think we can all agree that watch enthusiasm is often intertwined with a bit of cosplaying. James Bond-esque fantasies of tackling adventures in go-anywhere-do-anything watches have a powerful way of convincing office-dwelling collectors such as myself that over-engineered specs are a necessity. While actual practical need for secret agent-level robustness may be minimal for most collectors (I haven’t engaged in hand to hand combat or an aquatic chase all week), the pervasiveness of often repetitive feeling GADA designs can make avoiding rugged tool watches feel like a chore. This is especially true in the microbrand arena where many brands have made the dive watch their bread and butter and seemingly the format for all other complications, including GMTs. While I’m not here to throw shade (OK, maybe just a little) at the ubiquitous and often unimaginative tool watches that clearly reign supreme for many brands and collectors alike, I would be lying if I said the recent prevalence of dress watches in my Instagram feed hasn’t provided some much welcome variety. But even in this evolving landscape as dressier designs are having a moment, as I scroll through my curated collection of microbrand inspired hashtags, most #dresswatches from small independent brands are notably void of complications beyond a date window. Canadian microbrand Héron (known for their modern approach to neo-vintage inspired tool watches since 2021) seems to have recognized this gap between for...

Louis Vuitton Masters Métiers d’Art in Its Own Style

Introducing: The Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Grande Tradition Répétition Minutes Perpétuelle

Two new limited editions put the Grande Maison's continuing mastery of chiming watches on display.

Introducing – Panerai Gets Technical with the New Submersible GMT PAM01495

While Panerai strayed on the safe and relatively accessible side of things at Watches and Wonders Geneva 2026, with historically inspired designs, vintage details, and clean displays (see the Luminor PAM01731 and Luminor Destro PAM01732), the brand’s latest release sits clearly on the other end of the spectrum. Big and bold, highly technical, modern looking […]

Introducing: Jaeger-LeCoultre's Master Hybris Inventiva Gyrotourbillon À Stratosphère, Master Hybris Mechanica Ultra Thin Minute Repeater, And Master Grande Tradition Tourbillon Jumping Date

As is tradition, the brand launches some impressively technical watches at the biggest watch show of the year, along with a brand-new "Hybris" line called Inventia.

Tudor's Black Bay 58 Black and 58 GMT Get Big Updates for 2026

METAS certification and new five-link bracelet options come to two of the most popular Black Bays.More

Rolex at Watches and Wonders 2026: Daytona Enamel, Jubilee Gold Day-Date , Centenary Oyster Perpetual, and the Return of Yatch-Master II

Rolex Launches The Next Generation of the Yacht-Master II

A new era of legibility for the Crown's signature regatta Chronograph. More

Introducing: The Rolex Yacht-Master II Returns With A New Movement In Steel And Yellow Gold (Ref. 126680 & 126688)

A brand new generation of the regatta-themed chronograph features streamlined functionality that is more useful and easier to use.

First Look – The New Chronoswiss Pulse GMT Enamel Sky Gold and Pulse GMT Silver Guilloche

Introduced last year, the Pulse line is a departure from the classical regulator watches for which Chronoswiss became known in the 1980s. The collection keeps the key design elements such as the oversized onion crown, the coin-edge bezel, and the layered dial construction, but offers a contemporary case and an integrated bracelet. Just ahead of Watches […]

First Look – Holthinrichs Presents the Signature LAB Series 1 Small Seconds and GMT

10 years ago, a young architect named Michiel Holthinrichs had the idea to create watches… But not like every other young indie watchmaker. What made it unique? The Ornament 1 was the world’s first 3D-printed stainless steel watch. And it certainly had a design of its own, inspired by Michiel’s previous career. The specially-commissioned watch […]

Introducing: The New Omega Constellation Observatory Collection, The First Two-Hand Design To Achieve Master Chronometer Certification

Omega's mid-century design language is back in nine new references, across stainless steel and precious metals.

Christopher Ward Introduces the C63 True GMT

Christopher Ward’s releases basically fall into two categories for me. There are the watches that the brand clearly intends to have broad appeal across a wide segment of the watch market. This is really most of their watches. Think of the Sealander and Trident collections, and indeed most of the Twelves, and you have watches that are very well made and attractive but not exactly groundbreaking. Then there’s the Loco, the Bel Canto, and some of their more experimental pieces that play with aventurine and sapphire dial elements. These watches veer into the avant-garde and serve as showcases for what Christopher Ward is capable of at a higher (but still very fair) price point. I’ll admit, I’m partial to the latter, and less interested in the former. The Loco and Bel Canto in particular really demonstrate Christopher Ward’s ambition to be more than just a former maker of homage watches. These watches fully escape the brand’s roots.  Their latest release, the C63 True GMT, sits somewhere in the middle. Built on the Sealander platform, the new True GMT is exactly what it says on the tin: a sporty multi-time zone watch with an independently jumping local hour hand. A “true” travel GMT, offering significantly more use while on the move between time zones than a “caller GMT,” still the standard for this type of watch under about $5,000.  What makes this watch special is that it represents nearly as much movement innovation and development as the brand’s more...

Hands-On: The Citizen Eco-Drive Promaster Land GMT

While it might say "Land," this could be a great, affordable watch for people who spend a lot of time in the air.