A selection of the most impressive and exciting Omega Olympic watches produced in celebration of the Swiss brand's collaboration with the greatest games on Earth ..read more

Inspired by the legendary Caribbean 1000 on its 60th anniversary, this is the new Ollech & Wajs C-1000 A ..read more

Like a red flag to a bull, these red dial watches have us desperate to get our hands on them ..read more

Christopher Ward have been on a roll this summer with bright and colourful watches that embrace the sunny season. There’s the multi-coloured Super Compressor and recently the Ice Cream limited edition series with its flavourful dials. Now it’s the turn of the Christopher Ward C60 Trident Pro 300 GMT to receive some colourful designs while also reintroducing the GMT complication to one of CW’s signature collections. There are three colourways available, all of which are presented in the same case. It’s based on Christopher Ward’s light-catcher design with dimensions of 40mm x 47.4mm x 1 ..read more

Without beating around the bush, regulation is one of the nerdiest subjects in horology. The art of making a watch’s movement as precise a timekeeping device as possible by adjusting the effective length of a balance spring to make it run faster or slower in order to reduce deviation as much as possible. However, unfortunately mechanical regulation hasn’t seen a major innovation in a long time as brands focus on electric alternatives such as Spring Drives. Which is where the new Horage Revolution 3 MicroReg comes in, bringing revolution back to regulation and potentially changing the entire ..read more

With the Olympics set to begin this week, the Games’ official timing partner Omega has announced a celebratory timepiece in honour of the occasion. This is the 31st time Omega has partnered the games, first performing the role in 1932. Over the decades they’ve produced many commemorative Olympic watches and indeed on Friday July 26th we will be taking a look back at some of the most stylish and exciting of these watches, to coincide with the Paris Opening Ceremony. For now, let’s take a look at the Omega Paris 2024 Bronze Gold Edition. The theme of this watch is simple to understand, it’s d ..read more

Artisans de Genève Honey Green (Rolex Daytona) When is a Rolex not a Rolex? This isn’t a question from a first-year philosophy course, but rather a legal dilemma which had to be decided by the Swiss Supreme Court in January of this year when dealing with the subject of Rolex customisation. If you are interested, the full details are here. What the court decided was that it was OK for the small firm of Artisans de Genève to modify customer’s watches but it was not OK for AdG to buy watches, modify them and then sell them on whilst they still bore the Rolex trademark. The interesting point ab ..read more

Once upon a time, the chronograph was a marvel of mechanical ingenuity. I know, it’s hard to imagine that these days, given that every watch brand worth the name (and plenty that aren’t) have their own spin on the stopwatch functionality of a chronograph. Despite being one of the most common and genuinely useful things a watch can do, it’s also one of watchmaking’s more complicated, one that has been developed over centuries to the point that we take it for granted today. So, as we delve into the history of the chronograph and how they work, let’s start with the big question… Who Invented th ..read more

Typically, I think of German watch brand Junghans as being quite a serious brand. Perhaps that’s a bit of British bias towards the stereotype of Germany’s lack of humour but in general Junghans watches are dedicated to serious artistic movements like Bauhaus. So, it’s refreshing that the brand has had a bit of fun with their latest release, a vibrant yellow edition of the FORM A Chronoscope. What I mean by that is Junghans describe the watch as an expressive design to be “enjoyed with iced tea, lemon sherbet, or just one’s own disposition”, offering a “summery joie de vivre”. It’s a very lig ..read more

For years, the Tudor Submariner 7928 was my grail watch—a dream piece that represented the pinnacle of my collection aspirations. Now that I proudly own one, I realise how crucial this Oyster Prince model is to Tudor’s rich heritage and the broader landscape of watchmaking. Its significance for the brand and its place in horological history cannot be understated. As Tudor continues to innovate and revisit its storied past, the question arises: why not revive the Tudor Submariner 7928? Here’s a compelling case for why this classic deserves a modern comeback. A Legacy of Excellence The Tudor ..read more