Results for The Heuer Carrera (1963)

Living Machines - The Futurist Tradition Of Jaquet Droz

There are plenty of things that set humans apart from even our most intelligent planetary cohabitants. Here’s one that fascinates me in particular - we replicate in effigy as well as in response to our biological mandate.

The Collector’s View: My first SIHH - a horological adventure

Collector and Deployant Friend Joe Koh has an adventure as he goes for his first SIHH trip. Read his humourous account here.

Chester’s Christmas wishlist, 5 presents for the horologist

Don't know what to get for christmas? Here's 5 ideas for you~ Jaeger lecoultre perpetual calendar, a Lange Datograph, a Grand Seiko and more...

The New Citizen Attesa Brings a Wild Dial to a Very Serious Quartz Watch

Citizen gives its high-tech Attesa a colorful update with two limited-edition Eco-Drive GPS chronographs inspired by natural light phenomena.

King Seiko Lightens Up the VANAC and Marks 145 Years in Blue

Panerai Celebrates 100 Years in the Heart of Florence with Two New Releases

Trilobe uncorks the Château Trente-Deux

Daniel Roth Extra Plat Rose Gold Gilt: Michel Navas & Enrico Barbasini on the Art of the Dial

The Human Touch: ArtyA Unveils the Complexity Métiers d’Art

Laurent Ferrier Debuts the Classic Moon Dusk

Marking a Milestone With The Breitling Navitimer B09 Chronograph 41 Tribute to Miles Davis

The URWERK UR-150 is Back in Gold

Mint Condition: The Frederique Constant Classics Moneta Handwinding

Gérald Genta introduces the Geneva Minute Repeater Golden Obsidian

The Gerald Charles Masterlink Atelier Edition Is a Celebration of Craft

Zenith’s Latest Takes the Chronograph Out of the Chronomaster

Berneron Introduces the Mirage 38 Miroir

Maen goes natural with a set of minimalist stone dials for the Manhattan 37 Ultra Thin

Maen introduces a set of unique yet minimalistic stone dials to its stunning integrated bracelet Manhattan 37 Ultra Thin

Timex Took Another Pass at the Affordable Continental Chronograph - and Most of It Works

Timex revisits its Continental Chronograph with a smaller 36mm case, cleaner vintage-inspired details, a $259 price, and one compromise.

Bring a Loupe: A Hamilton Cross Country, A Heuer Titanium Quartz, A Movado Super Sub Sea Chronograph, And More

Welcome to August's end, everyone. I never know how to start these things—there's too much variety in most of our days, meaning that, short of borderline universal cultural experiences, it's hard to know what we'd all even know about. That said, I'd like to offer quick thanks: I've now lucked into writing Bring A Loupe for six months, and it's just tremendous fun, soup to nuts. Thanks for reading, and I look forward to working as hard as I can to not bore you for as long as I'm allowed. Also, boo to Dolly Parton's and Tim Curry's passing. Terrible plot twist. Scorekeeping last week's picks, the Hublot Orlinski's on hold, the Seiko Sportura sold for €1,350, the Breitling Tabarly for €760, and the Yema Tomahawk for £800. Strays I have failed to highlight fun skin divers over the last couple of weeks, so let me ameliorate that lack with this Dupont and this LIP. They share identical all-steel skin diver cases; the differences in their bezels are awfully minor, and the Dupont's got a bracelet, so maybe that's enough of a needle-mover. This Breguet Chronoscope pocketwatch in platinum's not in perfect condition—the dial's got a few spots—but it is also incredibly gorgeous, the design is fantastic, and Monaco Legend Group sold a silver version in 2023 for €16,000, so plan accordingly. I could be wrong, but it looks like this ultra-thin solid gold quartz Jaeger was made by other brands as well, among them Bulova (who called their version a Phantom) and Microma (appare...

Vacheron Constantin Miniaturises Six Crafts for the Animal Kingdom

Geneva Watch Days 2026: The Complete Directory

The New Timex Expedition Pioneer Shows How Far the Collection Has Come

Timex expands its Expedition Pioneer lineup with a $429 steel automatic featuring sapphire crystal, 200m water resistance, and a Miyota movement.

Atelier Wen and Massena Lab Team Up for the Inflection Shuò

Introducing the Xeric x Worn & Wound Sector Limited Editions

When it comes to watches, “weird, wonderful, and complicated” rarely mix well with “value,” which makes Xeric such a fun anomaly of a brand. Not afraid of odd-shaped cases, wild colors, and unique ways of telling time, Xeric has forged a catalog unlike any other brand’s. You won’t find vintage divers or Calatrava-esque dress watches among its offerings, or much else that could be considered “on trend.” You will find, however, wandering hours, upside-down movements, jump hours, and retrograde displays, mostly under $2,000, with many under $1,000. The post Introducing the Xeric x Worn & Wound Sector Limited Editions appeared first on Worn & Wound.

The Bell & Ross BR-X5 Meteorite is Out of This World

Longines Rounds Out the Redesigned Master Collection

Omega brings the Speedmaster 38mm closer to its Moonwatch roots

Into the abyss: Wren takes the Diver One to its darkest depths yet

Wren's 41mm Diver One returns with a clear DLC coated stainless steel case, and a dial so black, not even light can escape its pull.

A Closer Look at the Newly Refreshed Grand Seiko Evolution 9 Collection