Results for Calvin Klein Watches

Introducing the Tudor Pelagos 39

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The Spec Sheet: Blocking Out The Summer Heat With The Grand Seiko SBGA211 'Snowflake'

What's in a nickname? Have a look at our latest 60-second video and find out.

First look: Oris at Geneva Watch Days 2022

Introducing: Urwerk Brings A Vivid Violet Hue And An Updated Movement To The Newest UR-100V

"It's a three-armed, three-pyramided, flyin' purple watch for people. // Sure looks strange to me! (Three arms?)"

The new Breguet Classique 7337 and Classique Dame watches

The Swatch Group is full of top-notch brands: Omega, Longines, Blancpain, Glashütte Original and more. But arguably the brand under their umbrella with the most grace and gravitas is Breguet. With an unapologetically classic, time-capsule aesthetic, truly engined-turned dials, and handsome calibres, Breguet’s Classique collection is a must visit in the metal at your local … ContinuedThe post The new Breguet Classique 7337 and Classique Dame watches appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.

Introducing: Bravo Zulu! Doxa Puts Out A Standard Production Stainless Steel Army Model

One for everyone!

Introducing the Greubel Forsey GMT Balancier Convexe

Introducing the MB&F; Legacy Machine Split Escapement EVO

IN-DEPTH: The retro thrills of the Doxa Army are back in full production

When Doxa released a ceramic limited edition of their legendary Army watch with Watches of Switzerland, we all knew it would be a matter of time before this thrilling design would be made available to the masses. While it’s expected that some production models will modernise reissues to some extent, the Doxa Army offers the … ContinuedThe post IN-DEPTH: The retro thrills of the Doxa Army are back in full production appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.

How They Made It: The 'La Rose Carrée' Grand Et Petite Sonnerie Is A Celebration Of The Music Of Time And The Beauty Of Numbers

This 25th anniversary timepiece is a masterpiece of watchmaking craft. But is it art?

The hunt for unsung vintage treasure: Neil Armstrong’s watch, but not the one you think

Neil Armstrong's watch of choice is widely known to be the Omega Speedmaster Professional.The post The hunt for unsung vintage treasure: Neil Armstrong’s watch, but not the one you think appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.

Quick Takes: the new (W&W;22)Montblanc 1858 GMT Automatic Date

Montblanc offers an intuitive way of keeping track of time in different time zones without hands. One of the most practical complications, the Montblanc 1858 GMT watch function limit of time in two different places at the same time. So, wherever you are on the planet and whatever you are doing, your watch can indicateRead More

Andersen Genève x Asprey Heures Du Monde: An Exquisite Double-Signed Trip Around The World

Despite having made more than 100 pièces uniques among a grand total of approximately 1,500 timepieces spanning 42 years of a truly inventive career, independent watchmaker and co-founder of the A.H.C.I. Svend Andersen has become particularly known for the worldtimer, a complicated timepiece displaying the time in 24 time zones. Here Elizabeth Doerr shares a brief history of worldtimers and blue gold while looking at the Andersen Genève x Asprey Heures du Monde.

Hands-On: The Bremont Supermarine S302 GMT

A (smaller) Supermarine packed with do-it-all charm.

Best of Show

FRIDAY WIND DOWN: If you want to buy the new Bamford G-Shock right now, you’d better read this quick…

Andrew here! We’re comin’ in hot to this week’s Wind Down because we have a small allocation of Bamford G-Shock DW-6900BWD watches AVAILABLE HERE in the shop right now! We don’t need to tell you how hot this watch is, or the Bamford G-Shock legacy it carries on, but we DO need to tell you … ContinuedThe post FRIDAY WIND DOWN: If you want to buy the new Bamford G-Shock right now, you’d better read this quick… appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.

Grails: Why I Still Don't Own The A. Lange & Söhne Of My Dreams

I mean, besides the price.

Introducing: Seeing Red Gold With The H. Moser & Cie. Streamliner Tourbillon Vantablack (Live Pics and Pricing)

Plus the flyest flying tourbillon.

The Delma Quattro is a deep-dive special with plenty of reef cred

Delma brings back the Quattro, originally presented in the 1980s and having garnered significant popularity in the US market, now upgraded with modern materials and an automatic movement. But the new Delma Quattro aims to be more than just a run-of-the-mill dive watch, with specs worthy of plenty of reef cred. No-nonsense diver’s layout Round features … ContinuedThe post The Delma Quattro is a deep-dive special with plenty of reef cred appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.

Introducing the Andersen Genève x Asprey “Heures du Monde”

Beginner's Guide: Graduation Day: A Complete Newbie Becomes A Professional Watch Writer

I never imagined, when I started this kooky experiment, that I'd fall in love with watches – much less write about them full-time. And yet here I am, HODINKEE's newest staff writer. Before I joined the team for real, there was one last thing I had to do.

Vintage Watches: A 1981 Rolex Explorer Retailed By Tiffany & Co., A 1960s Patek Philippe Calatrava In Steel, And A 1979 Rolex Explorer II

Start your Hodinkee Weekend early!

The Value Proposition: The Simple Charm Of Timex's Giorgio Galli S1 Automatic 38mm

By Galli, this is a great watch.

Rolex Explorer Guide

The Rolex Explorer is in many ways the quintessential dressy tool watch from Rolex’s Oyster Perpetual collection - less flashy than the GMT-Master, less bulky than the Submariner, while still rooted, like those two models, in a history of adventure and discovery. While it has changed very little since the 1950s, today’s Rolex Explorer is the culmination of many decades of aesthetic and technical evolution, guided by a watchmaker for whom the subtlest details make all the difference in the world to its avid legions of fans. Underpinning the Explorer: Oyster Case and Perpetual Caliber The Rolex Explorer, like all Oyster Perpetual timepieces in Rolex’s Professional collection, is an expression of two technical milestones that Rolex and its visionary founder Hans Wisdorf contributed to watchmaking history. The first is the so-called Oyster case, developed in 1926, which revolutionized the construction of watch cases with its dustproof, waterproof, hermetically sealed structure, secured by a threaded caseback and a crown that screwed tightly into the case. In 1931, Rolex made history again with the creation of its first “Perpetual” movement (below), whose self-winding mechanism was driven by an oscillating rotor. The marriage of these two inventions gave rise to the “Oyster Perpetual” line of timepieces that remain at the heart of Rolex’s collection today, beginning with the Datejust in 1945 and coming to full fruition with the tool-oriented, yet still luxuri...

New: Code41 Mecascape Sublimation 1

Code41 introduces a new mechanical watch object that transcends visual dimensions. Introducing the Code41 Mecascape Sublimation 1.

A Week On The Wrist: With The Neomatik 41 Update, NOMOS Puts A Ring On It

Join us in marveling at that clever date ring. Design nerds and date-window haters, this one's for you.

Announcements: Meet Our Five New Editors!

We're doubling down on our editorial staff. Here's who's joining us – and what they'll all be doing.

Movement manufacturer La Joux-Perret take on Swiss giants

I’m fairly certain that the E, T, A, 2, 8 and 4 keys on my keyboard have faded more than others. Despite their claims of no longer supplying off-the-shelf movements, ETA still has a significant stronghold on Swiss movement manufacture, partly due to supplying the Swatch Group. This makes it incredibly difficult for any newcomers … ContinuedThe post Movement manufacturer La Joux-Perret take on Swiss giants appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.

As useless as a white crayon: 5 watches that don’t tell the time

Functionality isn't everything as this this subversive list shows. Here are five watches that don’t tell the time.The post As useless as a white crayon: 5 watches that don’t tell the time appeared first on Time+Tide Watches.

Just Because: The Forgotten Glory Of The Timex Datalink

"In the world of the future, people will use low-cost Radio Shack equipment to spy on themselves to find out who they are." – Eric Hughes, 1992