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The Longines Single Push-Piece 180th Anniversary Limited Edition In case you haven't heard, Longines is celebrating their 180th anniversary this year, and they have released a special collection to celebrate. A highlight for us is the limited edition Single Push-Piece Chronograph, which is an awesome vintage-inspired column-wheel, mono-pusher chronograph.Longines has a rich history in producing great chronographs, and this piece is no exception. The limited edition Single Push-Piece (Ref. L2.774.8.23.x) has a 40mm 18k rose gold case that houses a Longines Calibre L788.2, developed with ETA (who call it the A08.261). The case has rounded sides and wears really nicel...

One of the most traumatic and stressful events the owner of a nice watch can experience is the painful process of sending your precious watch off into the unchartered vagaries and perilous possibilities of a factory service. Hublot's trying to ease the pain a little.The lengthy and costly factory service is one of the joys of owning a mechanical watch, and people deal with it in various ways. Some weep every time they glance at their unadorned wrist, others use it as an opportunity to buy a replacement watch.?Servicing also seems to be the point that most strains the relationship between brand and loyal customer: the consumer's lack of control over the process, and over their own watch can l...

Mr. Thierry Stern - Photograph Courtesy of Patek Philippe S.A. Late last year, on the rocky cliffs next to Half Moon Bay, Ben sat down with Thierry Stern, the fourth-generation head of Patek Philippe, for an enlightening interview. Now, nine months later, Mr. Stern was again in California, this time in Beverly Hills, to commemorate the opening of the brands first free-standing boutique in the United States. We again had a chance to chat, and found Mr. Stern's enthusiasm for Patek Philippe infectious. We talked about boutiques, American collectors, and his role in designing new Patek references, as well as how he tries to ignore what other brands are doing.Mr. Ster...

A few weeks ago we told you about Urwerk's newest creation, the UR-210 Maltese Falcon. But official images and technical specs can only tell you so much about a watch. Getting your hands on the thing and fiddling around is what you really need to do to get a sense of what any watch is really about, and boy is the UR-210 cool in person.The three-dimensionality of the Maltese Falcon is the first thing you notice when picking it up. Under the expansive sapphire crystal there is just so much going on, and the dial appears really deep. That said, the indicators are all legible and stand out against what is otherwise a busy background. Also, the watch sits relatively low to the wrist, and, being t...

Inspecting a Tourbillon A few weeks back, HODINKEE hosted a special evening for friends and readers with the good people from Harry Winston. Highlights from their collections were on-hand at the Soho House for the duration of the evening, but the real star of the show was watchmaker Emmanuel Bouchet, designer of the Opus Twelve, who brought his masterpiece and gave us all a crash-course in haute horology.Cozying up in the Soho House library, our 35 guests were able to go hands-on with Harry Winston's diverse collection of watches. Everything from the elegant 39mm Midnight to the chunky Ocean Sport Chronographs to the delicate Premier Feathers ladies watches were th...

Alright, so you can't wear them on your wrist, nor will they give you the time of day. But these stopwatches are pretty cool nonetheless. One was just sold by Bonhams London prior to the Goodwood Revival, and the other will be for sale in their November auction. Other than being Omega stopwatches, the two don't have much in common - but each is cool in its own way.First up, we've got a 1973 split second stopwatch in a fitted case with pushers. We spotted it at Goodwood, where it was being delivered to the new owner so a member of his team could use it for timing at the Revival. The case's extended pusher system is impressive in it's low-tech appeal, and you can just imagine some guy in a rac...

The most common request we get from readers is to see some more affordable mechanical watch brands, in the sub-$5000 range.? The thing is, we'd love to be covering more watches in this range, but there is a reason we don't, and it has nothing to do with snobbery.? The goal with HODINKEE is and has always been to provide thorough coverage to those watches that provide true value, in one way or another. And, quite simply, the vast majority of (new) watches in the sub $5000 category just don't.? They are often passion projects of wealthy collectors that have deigned themselves designers, with contrived dials that come from the same supplier as 70% of their peers, and it shows.? The movements ar...

Welcome to the first edition of the HODINKEE "What's Selling Where" round-up.? We see SO much great stuff for sale on a daily basis that we though it was time to start passing along some of the best vintage pieces for sale on to you guys.? Now before we start we have to make two things very clear: A) All suggestions are caveat emptor and HODINKEE takes no responsibility for the authenticity of any part of any watch we point you towards - we're just doing the best we can with the information provided to us - and these should not read as endorsements of the watch or the seller - we're just trying to point you towards cool stuff. And B) As always, we have no affiliation with any of these seller...

One of A. Lange & Sohne's trademark references is the Zeitwerk.? When revealed just three years ago, it showed an entirely different side of the Glashutte manufacture by coupling cutting edge haute horology with an age old display mechanism.? The Zeitwerk was the very first mechanical watch with digital display that used a constant force mechanism - the result was the most precise minute jumping possible.? The watch was a run away success for Lange and a watch considered by many to be one of the most interesting timepieces of the last five years.[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="982.0"] Click to learn more. Click to...

Last week we showed you some of the best dressed men and women at the Goodwood Revival in this epic watch spotting post.? But, while inside the Rolex Driver's Club (which, for the record, is not some BS VIP tent, but an actual club for actual drivers - keep reading for proof), we came across a man some of you may recognize as not just A driver, but rather THE driver.? Mr. Derek freaking Bell.? For those who don't know, Derek Bell is racer from the from the 70s and 80s who won LeMans five times and Daytona three times.? Oh, and the World Sportscar Championship twice. And he also did much of the stunt driving during the filming of LeMans, and actually lived with McQueen for many months.? They ...

While visiting Bremont's new London boutique a few weeks ago, we were able to go hands-on with their Victory watch. More than just named after the famous warship, the Bremont Victory actually contains wood and metal from the ship itself, which, if you didn't know, was Lord Nelson's flagship. ?All in all, it's a cool chronograph with serious historical nods. ?It's also Bremont's first truly complicated watch. Picking up the Bremont Victory, you might not immediately notice the historical bits of the watch. The dial is definitely vintage, nay, ANTIQUE inspired, though rather clean. The chronograph minutes and hours registers are at...

We've shown you the high-design watches from Ressence before, and have even been fortunate enough to film an explanation by designer Benoit Mintiens, but only now were we able to get our hands on one for long enough to give it a full once-over. After some time wearing it around New York City, here are my thoughts.First things first, let's review the basics: the Ressence Series One (I had the 1003, which is the stainless steel and titanium option) takes a wholly new approach to displaying the time. There are neither hands nor dial in the traditional sense. Instead, the "dial" is a multi-piece unit with the "hands" built right in. It gives the appearance of a flat surface butting right up agai...

One of our favorite things to do here at HODINKEE is compare the old with the new.? Because, quite simply, mechanical watches are nothing without the past and so many greats of today have arisen from designs that in some cases were ahead of their time, such as the two watches you see here.Arguably the most lauded time-only watch from Vacheron Constantin in the modern era is the Historiques American 1921, a gorgeous driver's watch built in with a rotated dial, in order to make viewing of the time easier with a hand on the wheel.? The design caused quite a stir when it re-launched a few years back and it is the VC to own according to many.? In the past, we've explained to you that this particu...

As in any high-dollar industry, shady stuff does happen in the watch world. But rarely is there a full-on heist. Wednesday, a group of robbers attacked a UK department store and made off with a duffel bag of watches. Here's the story so far.Anyone who has ever visited a watch boutique will know that security tends to be a priority. And rightly so. When you have a room full of pocket-sized baubles priced in the tens- and hundreds-of-thousands of dollars, it only makes sense, right? And here is where things get interesting with this story.?At Manchester's Selfridges, one of the largest high-end department stores in the UK, three men charged into the store in broad daylight, wearing bright jump...

San Francisco with TAG Heuer In late August, TAG Heuer gathered together a group of friends, retailers, and journalists from three continents for a behind-the-scenes look at The America's Cup World Series: San Francisco. TAG works closely with Oracle Team USA, the defending champions, and offered a truly amazing experience to everyone involved. Here's a look at the weekend-long event.First off, it's necessary to have an understanding of how the America's Cup works. The team holding the trophy are the defenders, and another race doesn't take place until a challenge is made and terms for the new match are in turn set by the defender and accepted by the challenger. In...

Humble beginnings may be few and far between in the watch industry, but when they happen, they are extraordinary. This is the first in what will be an on-going series entitled "Persons of Interest." In this series, we will tell the personal stories of people that make the watch industry go 'round, the people who we think are "fighting the good fight," so to speak.Our first subject is Adam Bossi. Having gone from security guard at a watch and jewelry retailer in his teens to becoming the youngest manager of a high-end watch brand in the country, and finally, to the role of President of Bostons Shreve, Crump & Low (profiled by us here), his story is one of perseverance and hard work. Did ...

iOS at left, Railway Clock at right The Swiss Railway Clock is one of the most iconic clock faces of all time. And it seems the design mavens at Apple thought it was perfect for iOS6, which will debut on the iPhone 5 being release today. Too bad the copyright is owned by the Swiss Federal Railways and they don't seem to agree that "imitation is the sincerest form of flattery."We found the story yesterday evening over at Mashable (where the above image is from), and it seems Apple might be facing legal pressure from the Swiss Federal Railways over lifting the iconic design. We'll keep you informed as this develops, but there isn't much information as of now except t...

Omega turned out some great sports watches in the early 70s, some of which weve featured on HODINKEE before. Today were showing you a 1973 Seamaster Chronograph, reference ST 176.001. This watch is not only cool because of its matte blue dial and curved, brushed steel, tonneau-shaped case but also for the movement that beats inside.The Omega calibre 1040 that powers this Seamaster is a modified Lemania 1340, and is significant for several reasons. Introduced in 1970, the Lemania 1340 was the first automatic chronograph movement to run at 28,800 bph. Sure, the Zenith El Primero ran at 36,000, but 28,800 has become the most common oscillation rate for most watches in the past four decades, ...

This past weekend, HODINKEE got to meet and greet Minneapolis watchenthusiasts at our popup store at the annual NorthernGrade mens market. Andwhile timepiece fondling was free, we managed to sell some pretty amazingwatches too, including a Heuer flyback chronograph made for the GermanBundeswehr, a couple of LeCoultre Memovoxes, a lovely Universal GenvePolerouter Date, and a gold IWC Yacht Club, among others.The weekend got off to a great start with a preview event onFriday night, hosted by our friends at mens store?Askov Finlayson. Over 50Twin Cities-based watch lovers gathered for cheap beer and expensive watches.After a brief introductory talk on vintage watch collecting, we previewed s...

I spent the day hanging out with IWC in Schaffhausen working on a little video project that will be ready in about a month. But, while bumming around bugging everyone from the museum curator to Kurt Klaus himself, I came across what is just seriously a beautiful watch. I'm talking about the IWC Portuguese Perpetual Calendar In White Gold With A Blue Dial. Now if you know anything about IWC and its history with perpetual calendars, you know that Mr. Klaus designed the first QP back in 1985 that was fully operational by just the crown - that means no pushers at all. The movement inside this Portuguese is no different, and th...

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