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Subscribe to the show: (Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, TuneIn). Already heard it once or twice? Please leave a short review here, and tell us which guests we should have on! No matter what you do for a living, you can probably look back and point to a few people who made your career possible. Whether it was someone who inspired you, someone who mentored you, or someone who gave you that first big break, there are people who loom large in your own personal story. And sometimes they dont even know it.?For me, Scott Schuman is without question one of those people. You might know him better as The Sartorialist, which is the blog he st...

Subscribe to the show: (Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, Google Play). Already heard it once or twice? Please leave a short review here, and tell us what topics you'd like us to chat about.? Its our annual Baselworld Megasode! At over two hours long, the boys really broke the piggy bank for this one and theyve got all the goods for your listening pleasure. New cameras? For sure. Backpacks? Got em. Day trips into the Swiss Alps like it aint no thing? Get on their level. All this and Jason and James havent even hit the watches yet.? The astoundingly cool L'Epe Time Fast D8 clock (one of James's fav...

Late last week, I found myself sitting in the office of a notable dealer down south, being handed watch after watch, each one more unconventionally interesting than the last. There were pieces flown on the space shuttle, watches with dials bearing seldom-seen signatures of long-gone retailers, and pieces still largely overlooked by the masses, along with a hefty helping of heavy hitters too. You name it, he had it. This lead to a discussion regarding the markets future, collecting for yourself, and the beauty of the decidedly weirder vintage pieces up for grabs today. Having said this, consider this week a bit of an ode to the oddballs, of sorts. A celebration of quirks, if you will. Weve ...

We'll have plenty of coverage of the upcoming May auctions for you over the next few weeks, but before the previews themselves start heating up, Phillips has announced a special exhibition that it will host in Geneva during the days leading up to their auction. Called "Independents' Day,"the exhibition is focused (as you would expect) on showing off the very best of 20th and 21st-century independent watchmaking. A few highlights are a worldtime wristwatch prototype by Louis Cottier, Kari Voutilainen's first tourbillon pocket watch, an oval-shaped tourbillon pocket watch with detent escapement by Derek Pratt for Urban Jrgensen (all seen below) as well as a full complement of watches from Phi...

For the second year in a row, the big story at Baselworld, the world's largest watch and jewelry show, was the show itself.?Last year, when the number of exhibitors dropped by 50%, Baselworld was fighting for its life.?It still is.?All the leading indicators at the 2019 show, held from March 21 to 26 in Basel, Switzerland were down: the number of exhibitors was down 20% to 520; visitors were down 22% to 81,200; and media representatives were down 12% to 3,300.?The smaller, sparser show was a shock to many visitors. "Welcome to Baselworld Lite," the U.S. brand manager of a Swiss brand said as I approached his booth. We were in a downward spiral. The whole format o...

This weekend, Augusta, Georgia, is hosting The Masters and we know a lot of you will be watching every drive, chip, and putt. The legendary golf tournament is the first major of the season and is certainly a must-watch for any fan of the sport (and it's usually a decent watch-spotting event, too). If the Masters alone doesn't quite meet your golf needs, click here for our Talking Watches with a true golf legend C "The Golden Bear" himself C Mr. Jack Nicklaus!? Nicklaus is an 18-time major?winner (let's not forget his 19 second place and nine third place finishes) and he rocks a well-loved solid gold Rolex Day-Date like no other. ...

It's Friday once again, which means it's time for your weekly dose of the Internet's vintage watch selection. Since many seem to get a kick out of the less conventional options up for grabs in last week's roundup, I thought I'd try my hand at a sequel of sorts, with a group of hard hitting timepieces that ought to impress. Should sporty be your thing, I've got you covered with a rare Favre Leuba, complete with mountaineering provenance, an under appreciated diver from Vulcain, and a Wakkman triple date chronograph which I believe to be one of the better buys in accessible vintage watch collecting. At the smarter end of the spectrum, there's a rare WOSTEP watch, and the nicest Longines tank I...

Subscribe to the show: (Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, TuneIn). Already heard it once or twice? Please leave a short review here, and tell us which guests we should have on! I cant think of an episode of HODINKEE Radio that was more fun to prepare for than what we've got for you today. I basically spent a few hours at my desk watching clips of magic shows on YouTube, digging for information while also trying my hardest to avoid spoilers. And Im happy to confirm?that's a pretty great way to spend an afternoon.You might recognize magician Dan White from his episode of Talking Watches or maybe his show The Magician At The Nomad here...

Breitling, one of Switzerland's most popular watch brands, has decided not to return to Baselworld for the 2020 show. Instead, it will hold its own sales and communication event next year, called the Breitling Summit. ?The company announced its decision on Sunday, April 14. In a statement, Breitling CEO Georges Kern praised Baselworld's new management and the show's new direction. The problem, he said, was the show's new dates. Baselworld is later next year; it will be held from April 30 to May 5."The decisive factor is the timing of Baselworld at the end of April," Kern said, "which cannot be reconciled with our scheduling."Kern said Breitling had "a successful Baselworld in 2019. We would...

The Horological Society of New York's award-winning classes are on the road again! Classes will be held in Los Angeles over the weekend of May 11-12, hosted by F.P. Journe. Next, over the weekend of May 18-19, HSNY heads to Toronto for classes hosted by Moe Jaber. At HSNY's Horological Education classes, students discover what actually makes a watch tick. The hands-on classes are taught by HSNY's staff of professional watchmakers. Students work on a mechanical watch movement, studying the gear train, winding and setting mechanisms, and escapement. The weekend half-day classes cover everything taught during the individual evening classes held in New York. ...

Timex watches are up there with the Ford Mustang and Budweiser beer as quintessentially American products. Even folks outside the watch world are familiar with the once-popular slogan Takes a licking and keeps on ticking. The company is based in Middlebury, CT, and theyve been around the area since 1854. In a way, theyve transcended the typical role of a watch manufacturer and become a small slice of American culture. Bill Clinton was known to wear a Timex Ironman while holding office, for example. But they havent produced any watches on American soil since well before the era of the quartz crisis in the 1970s. Globalization and market forces pushed (or rath...

Similar to Baselworld and SIHH, the car industry has their own mega trade shows C and the New York International Auto Show is one of them. In partnership with Alfa Romeo and Harman Kardon, we hosted a few dozen folks at the unveiling of two limited edition cars from the Italian automaker, the Giulia and Stelvio Quadrifoglio NRING editions with plenty of performance and special Circuito Gray matte paint. There are only 110 total examples of the two cars (combined) available in the U.S. and we were lucky enough to get a sneak peek at them a few days before the general public. In addition to the cars themselves, the music was pumping and there were some watches from the HODINKEE Shop on display...

Omega Speedmaster. Patek Philippe Nautilus. Rolex Daytona. It's easy to say that each of these is a "great" watch C and we don't just mean a good watch, but rather something timeless and enduring. Something special. What's more difficult to determine is exactly why each of these watches is as great as it is. What are the qualities of a truly great watch? ?During the HODINKEE 10th Anniversary Weekend last December, we asked our panelists and moderators to sit down and answer a few questions after they'd left the main stage. Today's question? You guessed it: What makes a great watch? For some, it's all about the story behind a particular timekeeper. For others, proportion and dial design mean ...

Subscribe to the show: (Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, TuneIn). Already heard it once or twice? Please leave a short review here, and tell us which guests we should have on! We're kicking off something new today, here on HODINKEE Radio. We're launching a series of conversations with our very own HODINKEE editors. These will roll out over the next few months, but when we decided to do this we knew there was only one place to start: Mr. Joe Thompson himself. You might remember that Joe officially joined team HODINKEE as an editor-at-large back in September 2017, but he brings more than 40 years of reporting on the watch world to the ...

It's Friday, and a good one at that. This week, we've got a bit of a heavy-hitter, sport watch theme going, with a retailer-signed ref. 3700 Nautilus, a CK2915-3 Speedmaster being offered for sale on eBay, and the nicest Navitimer you'll see in a good long while. To keep things interesting, there's an Oyster Perpetual from the late 1950s with a bit of a rare twist, along with an equally rare LeCoultre for those who appreciate a smaller timepiece. I wouldn't blame you for glossing past this intro and jumping straight into this week's roundup, but if you were waiting for my word C commence reading! 1957 Rolex Oyster Perpetual Ref. 6564 ...

For better or for worse, I'm pretty jaded when it comes to horological marketing hype. "The most this" or "the game-changing that" typically results in a yawn and an eye roll these days. I see a lot of watches in this line of work (like, even more than you'd expect) and I've found that?there is often an inverse relationship between hype and quality. Those who walk softly often make the most impressive watches and those with the loudest voices are often compensating. It's not always true, but it's more rule than exception.But sometimes I'm caught totally off guard and am made to eat crow. Back at Watches & Wonders in Miami, I had the distinct pleasure of seeing the Piaget Altiplano Ultima...

Welcome to a new feature on HODINKEE that we're calling Sunday Drive. I recently took the reins for weekend content here on your favorite watch blog, and I did so with the hopes of sharing other interests that always seem to overlap with the general spirit of watch enthusiasm. With that in mind, from time to time, I want to highlight special experiences from the world of collector cars, framed quite literally by the lenses and personalities of the HODINKEE staff. While I'm sure this new series will have its fair share of wrist shots, I think it will be a fun departure from our normal weekday watch-obsessed timeline and it gives us an excuse to pick up a camera and go for a drive. So hop in, ...

The Porsche 904 was a force to be reckoned with in the racing world of the mid sixties. From Sebring to the Nurburgring this European machine consistently carried drivers to the podium during the period of '64-'65. But during the 1964 Japanese Grand Prix, in the GT-II class, something unexpected happened. Driver Yoshikazu Sunako, piloting a Prince Skyline C with an aerodynamic profile devoid of a single race-inspired line C overtook the leading 904 and almost won the entire race. Japanese Engineers had shoehorned a larger six-cylinder into the Prince, what essentially was a luxury cruiser, to produce enough power to be competitive. The experiment resulted in Japanese sedans stacking the lead...

The year 2019 marks the 30th anniversary of Citizens Promaster line, a series of watches that have become well known as true tool watches, often recommended to those looking for a "beater" or a "travel watch" due to their ruggedness, functionality and affordability. Those watches, built for air, sea, and land, have had familiar names like Altichron, Nighthawk, and Aqualand, as well as numerous variations of dive watches, from automatics to quartz, to solar charged Eco-Drive. But four years before Promaster became an official name in the Citizen lineup, the first generation Aqualand was a dive watch that broke new ground while, ironically, foretelling the end of an era C that of the true div...

The time ball at the Royal Observatory Greenwich in London daily marks 1:00 PM when it drops from the top of its mast. Installed in 1833, the ball was one of the earliest public time signals, offering an improved service for mariners who could directly rate their chronometers while on-board ships in the adjacent reaches of the River Thames. It is now one of the many accessioned objects in the collections of the Royal Museums Greenwich. It is integral to the fabric of Flamsteed House, a scheduled ancient monument, and is powered by 20th century engineering and timed by 21st century electronics. As such, it is one of the more complex objects to look after within a museum environment. At the Ma...

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