Results for The COMEX Submariner Story

Exploring the Micromilspec Milgraph T5

Casio vs Seiko: 10-Year Affordable Watch Brand Review – Here’s the Winner

Explore which brand delivers better value, durability, design, and performance before you buy your next watch.

Introducing: The Ressence Type 9 IKE Pairs A Futuristic Look With Japanese Métiers d'Art Execution

Just 8 pieces bring together Ressence's simplest design with Japanese artist Terumasa Ikeda's handcrafted raden and urushi.

Introducing: The IWC Portugieser Chronograph Ceratanium Is A Sleek Twist On A Classic

A uniquely sporty and stealthy take on one of IWC's most recognizable designs.

The IWC Portugieser Chronograph Ceratanium emerges from the shadows

Hands-On: The G-SHOCK Nano DWN5600 Ring Watch

36mm dress watches be damned, a 23mm G-SHOCK is where it's at.

Introducing: The Habring² x SJX Chrono-Felix Medicus

More than just a new dial treatment, there are two new firsts for Habring2 in this limited edition.

I Spent Last Week In Geneva, And The Andersen Geneve Rattrapante Mondial Was The Best Thing I Saw

While technically nothing new, it’s also a world first, and I liked it enough to actually write about it.

Bring a Loupe: A Vintage Diver From Zenith, An Over-Jeweled Waltham, Offerings From 'The Crown,' And A Buyer Beware

All that and more in this week's edition of Hodinkee's What's Selling Where column.

Introducing: Richard Mille's RM 41-01 Tourbillon Is A Soccer Timer Done In The Brand's Quintessential Way: Extreme

Richard Mille doesn't do half measures, so while you can get soccer timers from other brands, you can't get anything close to this.

Timex vs. Casio: After 10 Years of Hands-on Reviews, Here’s The Winner

Trying to decide between Timex and Casio? After 10 years of real-world testing, here's our verdict to help you discover which brand delivers better wear value.

Happenings: The Horological Society Of New York To Hold Classes In Washington, D.C., Atlanta, and Chicago

These next classes will be hosted by Tiny Jewel Box, Atlanta Watch Society, and Oak & Oscar.

Helvetus Straps: The Swiss Brand Redefining Luxury Watch Comfort

The ABCs of Time – Everything About The Springs Inside a Mechanical Watch

In a basic mechanical movement, there are two primary springs: one that delivers power and another one to keep it accurately beating. But others are essential for this overall dance to work. Once complications are added, even more are needed and complex pieces can have dozens of springs. When most people think of a spring, […]

The Latest Bell & Ross BR-03 Diver to Enter the Bronze Age

Bring a Loupe: We Throw It Back To The Classics With An Omega, A Universal, And An Off-Beat Chronograph In the Return of 'Bring a Loupe'

All that and more in this week's edition of Hodinkee's What's Selling Where column.

Swiss COSC establishes the ‘Excellence Chronometer’, a new standard for accuracy

Introducing: The Final Baltic MR, With Two Different Black Dials And Gem-Set Moissanite Bezel

Baltic says goodbye to a great model with a glossy black dial and a splash of bling.

The Inherent Significance of the Laurent Ferrier Sport Auto

Introducing: The Grand Seiko SBGX359 And SBGX361 – The Brand's Smallest 9F Quartz Watches

A brand new movement supports a downsized spin on a classic GS design.

The Oris Yangtze Jiangtun Limited Edition

An interesting porpoise for this new release with a mother-of-pearl dial.

Tiffany & Co., celebrates another Jean Schlumberger icon with the launch of the jewellery-inspired Enamel Watch

Introducing: The Urwerk UR-100V ‘LightSpeed,’ Now In White Ceramic

If a hyper-futuristic Urwerk wasn't enough of a statement, you can now wear a ceramic example that tells you how long it will take for light to reach planets you'll never visit.

Introducing: Ming Debuts Its Integrated Bracelet Design With The 56.00 'Starfield'

A new bracelet design seeks a stress-free, perfect fit. No screwdriver required.  

A Hands-On Comparison of the Omega Speedmaster Black and White, White Dial, and Classic Moonwatch

There are certain “easy wins” with watch enthusiasts that brands rely on. Put a line of red text on a black dial diver, and you’ll get some smiles. Add a micro-adjust to your clasp, and you’ll avoid some angry emails. Drill your lugs, and… well, I at least will be excited. And when it comes to chronographs, a sure-fire way to get some attention is to invert your sub-dials. Yep, though it has been done countless times, “panda” dials still get the thumbs-up from us nerds. So, it was no surprise that the recently released “Black and White” Speedmasters (which, to those of us from NYC, brings to mind a certain iconic cookie before a watch dial) were received with much excitement. Take one of the most celebrated watches in production, give it a dial treatment that is hard to mess up, and, unsurprisingly, you have a hit. Well done, Omega. Yeah, the Speedmaster Black and White is very nice looking To make matters more exciting, despite the many, many, many versions of Speedmasters over the years, Pandas are not common among them. I’m no Speedy scholar, so my internal reference archive isn’t complete, but having been the occasional Speedy customer, I know that pandas were few and far between, usually limited, or precious metal, and rarely a “reverse” or “evil” panda (white sub-dial on a black surface) in form. That this new model is available in steel and not limited actually makes them special, by not being special. The dilemma, if you can call it th...