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Best Super NEWS Watches

After a week in Dubai, I spent much of the 14-hour flight home thinking about the experience, and in a sun-drenched sea of remarkable moments that comprised my experience at Dubai Watch Week, one event stands out in my mind, and thankfully, it was recorded and can be watched for free on Youtube.? Delivered to a packed house as part of DWW's Creative Hub 2023 presentations, it was a talk from the mind of the watchmaker Stephen McDonnell, who has been behind many extraordinary movements and horological innovations. His recent work includes designing and prototyping the movement for many MB&F models, including the caliber created for the Legacy Machine Sequentia...

If there's any single complication that we know will garner more than its fair share of criticism from commenters nearly any time it appears, it's the humble date window. There are plenty of good arguments about pure aesthetics, legibility, and quality of design, but having the date easily accessible on your wrist is a very practical thing, even in the age of the smartphone. The key is executing the complication right, and luckily there are a number of brands doing just that. Here are five watches with date windows of various kinds that you should give a second look. Cara Barrett C Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Jumbo Extra-Thin In Titanium And Platinum ...

If you watched televised golf in the 1980s and '90s, then this Talking Watches guest is someone you know well. During his playing career, Greg Norman?was a fixture on the PGA Tour who had a knack for being in contention in tournaments both large and small as they unfolded late on Sunday afternoons. (When Norman himself mentioned that he selected a certain watch to play with because it didn't reflect too much light in the afternoon sun, I found myself knowingly nodding along.) In all, he spent a total of 331 weeks as the world number-one, winning 91 international tournaments, 20 of which were PGA Tour events, as well as two British Open Championships. Norman came in second in seven other majo...

I have known Davide Cerrato for a long time. The better part of my career, really. The first time I met him, or at least my first real concrete memory of him, was in Italy in 2011. I was still in graduate school, HODINKEE as a company consisted of, well, me, who would bug my friends to contribute now and then. He was then the newly appointed creative director of a brand that did not even exist in the United States C a brand called Tudor. HODINKEE caught his attention, or he caught ours, because of our?shared loved of mid-century, form-follows-function products C the type of things that people used not because they were cool, or expensive, but because of how they worked. ...

Sport watches come in many shapes and sizes. While I may love a good dive watch, or the old-school charm of a racing chronograph, for me, nothing matches the appeal of a solid GMT. A good example is built like a dive watch and wouldn't look out of place anywhere in the world. I think there is something special about GMTs, about their ethos, their simple but powerful functionality, and their ability to ground you in your roots while adapting to wherever it is you want to go in life.? This past March at Baselworld, Tudor announced the Black Bay GMT, a handsome stainless steel travel watch based on the format established by their Black Bay dive watches, while offeri...

One of the most enjoyable things about being a mechanical watch enthusiast is that it gives you so many opportunities to deplore things. You can deplore the date window; you can deplore the quartz watch; you can for damned sure deplore the smartwatch. You can deplore obsession with in-house movements; you can deplore acceptance of in-house movements; and you can deplore, every year, the deepening slough of mediocrity into which the entire watch industry is sinking (whether that's actually true or not). Andy Warhol (Photo: Jack Mitchell via Wikipedia) However, the sweetest savor when it comes to deploring things is probably to ...

In the early '60s, Rado released its first scratch-resistant wristwatch, the Diastar. In the years since,?the company has made its name with durable watches that look new after years of wear, most famously through the pioneering use of ceramic. Today we're introducing new take on Rado's True line that's being offered in three different ceramic colors: black, brown, and the metallic-looking example that Rado calls Plasma.?But the main design attribute of this watch is its openworked dial, which puts the movement front and center and shows off the beating heart of the escapement at 12 o'clock. It's a relatively simple watch in terms of its display: The only function here is the time, after all...

Don't get me wrong guys. When I say, "sun" here, I really mean that the mercury hit 70F, everyone lost their minds, and I spotted a guy who looked dazed and confused in a pair of shorts. This is England after all. No rain = sunny. That said, it didn't tarnish what was a cracking few days of classic yacht racing on the Isle of Wight this week.? One of the small yachts in action off Cowes Every July, 50 or so stunningly crafted, wooden classic yachts gather in the old port of Cowes on the Isle of Wight for the Panerai British Classic Week.?The classic is one of a series of 10 global regattas being held year. There are three cat...

Not all complications are created equal. Some are relatively easy to understand, such as a simple date function, while others require a little more explanation. The split-seconds chronograph definitely falls into the second category. Also called a rattrapante, this variation on the simple chronograph allows the wearer to time two different events simultaneously, also calculating the difference between then (the so called "split"). Over the years we've done a number of stories on split-seconds chronographs, how they work, why you should be interested in them, and the most interesting examples to look out for. Here's a look back at seven stories that you'll absolut...

Continuing in their format of producing limited edition runs of various expressions of their designs, Unimatic has announced a quartet of new models for their U1 dive watch line. From a continuation of their already handsome diver design to a pair of expressions with eye-catching, high-contrast dials, these new Unimatics iterate on a solid, stylish, and sometimes sold out Italian design language while maintaining their distinctive charm.? The U1-EM on the soft and comfy fluoroelastomer single-pass NATO. The new models in question are the U1-E, U1-EN, U1-EM, and the U1-EMN. All are based on the same case design and really only ...

For as long as we've known him, Jeff Stein has been a fixture in the vintage Heuer community. The collector founded his site, OnTheDash, in 2003 and it quickly became required reading for anyone seeking to immerse themselves in the pre-TAG world of vintage Heuer. If you know Jeff, then you know that his site is very much a passion project. By day, he's a practicing attorney with a busy schedule and clients to service, but he's always found time to deepen the Heuer knowledge base with in-depth articles on OnTheDash. He's covered Heuer at auction for us, and he's penned in-depth articles too, including this great story on the origins of the Heuer Viceroy Autavia. He's even appeared as a guest ...

When I first wrote about this watch back in March, just before Baselworld began, I did so with a few reservations. I generally like the Grande Seconde as an archetype C there's something about the asymmetry and boldness that just get me. However, I was worried that some of that would be lost with the introduction of so much transparency and the sapphire dial sections. I said I'd reserve judgement until I saw the watch in the metal, and I was excited to finally have the chance to really spend time with the watch outside of a display case and to arrive at a more well-reasoned conclusion. So, what did I think? The ceramic case is complemented by a red gold...

Zodiac is a brand with some real history, though there are still a lot of people who don't fully realize this. Back in the late 1960s and 1970s, Zodiac made insanely cool, colorful dive watches with Bakelite bezels (like this one), in addition to a full complement of chronographs and dress watches. To celebrate the 50th anniversary of its Super Sea Wolf diver, Zodiac is releasing this tribute watch, the Super Sea Wolf 68, aptly named for the model's birth year. The watch has a certain vintage aura, though there's no question it's a modern watch. The case measures a hefty 44mm x 50mm (it's slightly oval-shaped) and 16mm thick, and it's made from solid stainless steel. It's also rated to a tot...

The Great Lakes may be diving's best kept secret. If you can tolerate the cold water (try 36 degrees Fahrenheit), the five lakes hold thousands of shipwrecks, from giant steel freighters to 18th-century wooden schooners, many of them perfectly preserved in the fresh, frigid conditions. Back in the 1950s, the lakes' treasures were first explored by a small group of intrepid divers who called themselves the "Frigid Frogs." By the '70s, this merry band of masochists passed the (dive) torch to a second generation who explored the waters off of Duluth, Milwaukee, Michigan's Thumb, and beyond. Among those divers was Elmer Engmann, a retired utilities worker, dive instructor, and author based in Du...

It's not exactly breaking news that the U.S. government has been imposing trade restrictions and tariffs over the last few months, but today we caught wind of the first new regulation that appears to affect watches directly. According to a report from Reuters, the latest round of tariffs names the Apple Watch as one of the China-made goods that will see tariffs levied against it.Right now you're probably thinking "Wait, does this mean my iPhone and MacBook are also going to get more expensive?" and the answer is almost certainly "no." Word is that Apple CEO Tim Cook has been assured by members of the current administration that the iPhone will be exempt from the new tariffs, despite logicall...

Pita Barcelona is a family-run watchmaking enterprise in Catalonia region of Spain, headed by Aniceto Jimenez, a master watchmaker and AHCI member, and his son Daniel Jimenez. Pita is a small marque that looks for creative displays and solutions to engineering problems whenever it creates a new watch. And the company's latest timepiece, which we're introducing here today, is no exception.?The Molinos Orbital Classic Edition depicts the time using a completely handless system of planetary gears. The hours are marked by 12 black diamonds that surround the outer edge of the dial and a geared wheel rotating in the center of the dial, one spoke of which has been singled out to act as an hour hand...

Pilot's watches are as popular as they are, not because there are a tremendous number of pilots in the general population, but simply because there are a lot of us in love with the idea of flying. And not flying in the way most of us fly nowadays. I've probably logged more miles in the air than Charles Lindbergh, but it's been a completely passive experience. Air travel today is deliberately engineered either to make you wish you were almost anywhere else (in economy) or to distract you as much as possible (in business class) from the reality of being shot through the air in an aluminum tube, miles above the Earth, with several hundred strangers who are hoping as hard as you are that the cre...

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! Here we are. Episode One of HODINKEE Radio. Deciding how we wanted to kick things off wasn't easy, and there were a few ideas thrown around that sounded plenty good. But, ultimately, we decided that there was only one way to do this: We had to go back to the beginning.?I sat down one-on-one with HODINKEE founder and CEO Ben Clymer to talk about the early days of HODINKEE and to take a little trip down memory lane. When I started at HODINKEE in 2012, as a fresh-faced kid right out of schoo...

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 first met Gary Shteyngart back in 2016 when he was in the early stages of researching a New Yorker story that became Confessions of a Watch Geek. If you havent read it, youre missing out C hes an incisively funny guy who is able to mix excitement and scathing criticism in a way that makes my head spin. This guy knows what hes doing.Since then, Gary has become a watch nerd of the highest order (he tans his own watch straps on the porch of his home in Ups...

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! Secret watch guys are kind of the best. Theres something so fun about finding out that you and someone you respect for other reasons share a passion for all things horological. When I saw filmmaker Rian Johnson tweet a link to a HODINKEE story, I did a double take. Wait, like, the Rian Johnson? The guy who made Looper, The Brothers Bloom, and Star Wars: The Last Jedi? I quickly fired off a DM (not creepy at all, by the way), and we were in touch just a few hours later.It turns out that R...

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