Results for ISO 6425 (Diver's Watch Standard)

Accuracy Vs. Precision: Understanding Watch Performance

[Backdrop] A. Lange & Söhne Sax-O-Mat Perpetual Calendar, Adjusted To Positions, Temperature, And Isochronism When it comes to performance in watches, the single most important element to the owner is generally “accuracy,” and by that, is usually meant the ability of a watch to keep time as measured against a certain reliable external standard. Internet […]

The Citizen Tsuno Chrono Tube Screamer Is an Affordable Watch for Guitar Nerds (If You Can Get One)

Citizen and Ibanez team up for a 500-piece quartz chronograph inspired by the iconic Tube Screamer pedal. It's $277, it's gorgeous, and it's Japan-only.

The Affordable New Timex Navi Snoopy Soccer Is the First Peanuts Watch I’d Actually Wear

The new Timex Navi Snoopy Soccer brings Peanuts to Timex's sportier 41mm case. An honest look at the affordable collab, its blue sunray dial, and its trade-offs.

Seiko’s New ‘Silver Bullet’ GMT Is An Affordable Watch With Grand Seiko Looks

The new Seiko Presage 'Silver Bullet' Cocktail Time GMT lands at $625, bringing an affordable automatic GMT to Seiko's mechanical lineup.

Timex’s Best Affordable Dress Watch Yet Is a Todd Snyder Collaboration

The Timex x Todd Snyder 1976 Lexington reissue lands April 23 at $169, offering applied indices, polished steel, and three dial colorways.

Grand Seiko at Watches & Wonders 2026: All-new Diver UFA, “Ice Forest” Gold UFA, Hand-Engraved ‘Mystic Waterfall’ by Micro Artist Studio

Eco-Drive Turns 50 and Citizen Is Celebrating With a Wild Titanium Watch

The new Citizen Eco-Drive Photon pairs Super Titanium construction with a dial that creates color through light alone.

Face Value: Why Painting on Watch Dials is Art

Fine watches have pulled double duty as decorative objects since before the invention of the hairspring in 1675. In this sense, one could almost argue that watches have been linked to art since before they were even watches in the modern sense. This relationship emerged early in part because both types of objects were made primarily for the same clientele: wealthy elite in Europe and elsewhere. Though art and watches exist for different reasons, they are both often created with eternity in mind. The noble materials and timeless designs of many fine watches, especially those of the quality that would normally be paired with a work of art, also help justify the painstaking (and costly) work of artisanal decoration, which can, in some cases, take more than a year for a single work of miniature art. Introduction to miniature painting Of all the forms of decoration that have been applied to watches, miniature paintings are an especially important genre. Historically, these miniature masterpieces have been produced primarily in enamel, though acrylic paint is increasingly used today. Much has been written about the art of miniature painting, and it would not be an exaggeration to call it a dying art, since the number of living practitioners seems to have rarely exceeded half a dozen at any given time over the past century. Vacheron Constantin’s Masterpiece on Your Wrist programme is a partnership with the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York that allows customers to commissi...

Breaking News: The Vacheron Constantin Les Cabinotiers 'Berkley Grand Complication,' With 63 Complications, Is The New Most Complicated Watch In The World

Nine years after setting the record with the ref. 57260, Vacheron has done it again.

Hands-On: Kollokium Projekt 02 - The Second Offering From The Radical Swiss Platform Is Another Watch That Defies Comparisons

In-depth with the next Kollokium project that pushes boundaries while staying practical and highly wearable.

Bangkok Is Hosting Southeast Asia’s First Global Watch Showcase This September

What Is a Quartz Watch (And Do You Really Need One)?

A 101 guide to quartz watches: how they work, why they last, and what makes them a smart, low-maintenance pick.

What Is a Chronograph Watch? Key Info and Uses

A clear guide to chronograph watches: what they do, how to use one, and whether it belongs in your collection.

Business News: Online Watch Dealer Bezel Is Rejecting More Than A Quarter Of The Watches It Inspects, Mostly Rolex

Bezel's report shows that fake or incorrect timepieces still proliferate across a variety of brands.

The Tiffany & Co. Atlas Watch is back, and Now it’s Automatic 

This $555 Watch Is The Most Authentic A-11 Revival You Can Actually Wear

While I’ve always appreciated value-driven pieces, I don’t often find myself genuinely attached to something in a certain range just because of the price. But the Praesidus A-11 Type 44 Patina has a way of cutting through the noise. I’ve always had a soft spot for military watches-not the tactical, overbuilt kind, but the practical, time-only types that served a real purpose. So when Praesidus asked if I wanted to check out their 32mm A-11 homage, I was already interested.

The Dennison X Collectability Watch is a celebration of quiet simplicity

One To Watch: Shona Taine Is The Only Female Candidate Member Of The AHCI And Is Exhibiting In New York On April 28

A candidate of the AHCI since 2023 at the age of 27, Shona Taine's brand Khemea shows big promise for the future of haute horlogerie.

A Closer Look: Is The A. Lange & Söhne 1815 The Finest Mid-Sized Dress Watch Today?

New Sartory-Billard SB04-E: an Eye-Catching High Quality watch from an Independent is More Affordable than You Think

The Sartory-Billard SB04-E offers many of the traditional benefits of the indie buying experience, including exclusivity, a unique vision, and the pleasure of knowing your watchmaker. At well under €5,000, these editions are proof that you don’t need an F.P. Journe budget to buy independent.

The latest Blancpain Ocean Commitment BOC IV limited edition is a tech diver’s dream

Hands-On: Simon Brette's Chronomètre Artisans Rose Is An Already Great Watch, All Grown Up

Forget the sophomore slump; there's just more phenomenal watchmaking from Brette's second commercial release. We talk to him about the new piece and what he's learned from the last year and a half.

Hands-On: SpaceOne's Tellurium Is An Incredible, Affordable Celestial Watch – And Now It Comes In Blue And Black

An avant garde design from an exciting young brand.

Hands-On: Kari Voutilainen's GPHG-Winning KV20i Is A Dream Watch, Even Without A Quintessential 'Kari' Dial

Voutilainen continues a long run of GPHG success. We dig into why.

Jaeger-LeCoultre’s Master Ultra Thin Date Is A Watch Fit For The 21st Century

Konstantin Chaykin’s New ThinKing Is the World’s Thinnest Mechanical Watch

The First Timepiece From This Albanian Watch Brand Is A Unique Masterpiece

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

The Breitling Endurance Pro 38 Is The Ultimate Athleisure Watch

G-SHOCK’s Latest NASA Themed Watch is Here

This past weekend marked the 55th anniversary of the moon landing, unquestionably one of the greatest achievements in the history of humanity. When Neil Armstrong set foot on the lunar surface, it changed the world forever. We all know the story of Omega, the Speedmaster, and how that chronograph became the “moonwatch,” but there are plenty of other brands and watches that have attempted to jump on the moon landing and NASA bandwagon in some way. Some of these are successful, some of them are not. But one series of releases that I’ve always thought of as genuinely pretty charming are G-SHOCK’s NASA themed watches, the fifth iteration of which was recently unveiled.  I think one of the reasons these watches work is because you could argue that NASA and G-SHOCK are organizations that share a certain ethos of problem solving rooted in science. NASA, of course, is in the business of solving problems related to the foundations of physics. The fundamental challenge of getting to the moon, after all, is escaping the earth’s gravity. There’s no moonshot if you can’t get out of low earth orbit. G-SHOCK, on the other hand, has a far more niche interest: creating the most indestructible, shock resistant watch possible. Through materials research and a lot of trial and error, they’ve been the kings of tough watches for decades.  The new GW6900-NASA241 takes design inspiration from an unusual but appropriate source: old-school Casio calculators. You can imagine that a...