The Latest News About Watches

Earlier this August, Wei sat down with Franck Muller’s CEO, Nicholas Rudaz, to take a first look at the new Vanguard Rose Skeleton collection. This watch was originally conceived as a special edition for the brand’s Singapore retail partner, Cortina Watch, but now comes in a stunning configuration of black diamonds and champlevé enamel. The post Introducing the Franck Muller Vanguard Rose Skeleton appeared first on Revolution.

With one subscription watch already in rotation, 25-year-old Remy Cools is just getting started.

If the Aikon collection has been at the forefront recently for the brand, there’s far more to Maurice Lacroix of course. The Maurice Lacroix Pontos for instance is a well-established collection within the brand and is also available in many guises. From a classy dress watch to dive watches and even a monopusher chronograph, there’s […]

This past weekend, Dubai Watch Week bought its Horology Forum to the city of New York. There, over the course of three days, the local watch community was treated to multiple panels, debates, masterclasses in photography and even a few watch clinics. Yet much as this writer enjoyed all the content and experiences, the side … Continued The post What’s on your wrist? Watchspotting at the DWW Horology Forum New York Edition appeared first on Time and Tide Watches. The post What’s on your wrist? Watchspotting at the DWW Horology Forum New York Edition appeared first on Time and Tide Watches.

The post Time in New York: Dubai Watch Week Takes Horology Forum to America appeared first on Revolution.

Released last year, the Zenith Defy Extreme has become the Le Locle-based brand’s most daring and robust watch, with an unmistakable look and a movement capable of recording elapsed times with insane precision. With such an aggressive, bold look, and its capacity to mix-and-match materials, it was also the perfect vehicle for collaborations and racing […]

We tend to tell romanticized stories of brave men and women in survival situations. As watch lovers, we find ourselves drawn to the wrists of these heroes and heroines. A watch worn during an adventure can take on a character of its own. And for those of us that can’t get enough of these little […] Visit The Breitling Emergency And Its Tales Of Survival to read the full article.

In the post-COVID era, the explosive increase in the number of GMT watches is remarkable. While we collectively keep our fingers crossed that the effects of the virus will be limited with the changing of seasons, I, for one, am very happy with the increased presence of GMT watches. The GMT complication is my absolute […] Visit Hands-On With The Charming New Yema Superman 500 GMT to read the full article.

Mühle-Glashütte aren’t a brand that most people are very familiar with, but the German brand is always full of surprises at every turn. The S.A.R. Rescue-Timer is a staple of their tool watch collection, boasting seafaring capability alongside a sophisticated, retro-futuristic case shape. Now, after 20 years of its use by the German Maritime Search … Continued The post INTRODUCING: The Mühle-Glashütte S.A.R. Mission-Timer TITAN appeared first on Time and Tide Watches. The post INTRODUCING: The Mühle-Glashütte S.A.R. Mission-Timer TITAN appeared first on Time and Tide Watches.

Tissot has held long-standing partnerships with major cycling events for half a century. Last year, the Swiss watchmaker reaffirmed its ongoing commitment as the official timekeeper for the Tour de France, the oldest endurance bicycle race. This year, for the 109th edition of this world-class spectacle, Tissot has launched the T-Race Cycling 2022 Tour de […] Visit Hands-On: Tissot T-Race Cycling 2022 Tour De France Special Edition to read the full article.

A Sub that just gets the job done.

The Men’s is one of the more contentious GPHG categories every year because it is filled with amazing watches that may or may not have much in common but do have distinctive aesthetics. Since that is very subjective, our panel is reminded that the category is essentially asking which watch is the most versatile, wearable, and appeals to the broadest demographic. And, yet, our peanut gallery is divided practically down the middle! The post Our Predictions In The Men’s Category Of The 2022 Grand Prix d’Horlogerie de Genève (GPHG): Our Panel Is Split In Two appeared first on Quill & Pad.

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} } RSVP to our October. 3 lecture! ⏳ The Changing Face of Early Modern Time Dr. Jane Desborough, Keeper of Science Collections at the Science Museum (London, England) October 3, 2022 HSNY's October 2022 lecture will take place in person in the General Society’s Assembly Room, located on the first floor of the building due to renovations in the General Society Library. Seating is limited and available via RSVP on a first-come-first-serve basis. The lecture will also be livestreamed. Early modern clock and watch dials mirrored changes in the wider intellectual and cultural context of which they were inextricably a part. At the October 2022 lecture of the Horological Society of New York, Dr. Jane Desborough, Keeper of Science Collections at the Science Museum in London, will chart the significant changes that dials underwent in the period from 1550 to 1770, highlighting the many factors that eventually led to a more-or-less uniform design being adopted by 1770. This 220-year journey of development was a fascinating one in which different attributes of dial design were introduced to meet a particular user demand, such as the touch-pins which were added to help partially-sighted users and which were then discarded once alternative aids became available. It is, therefore, the discarded elements that did not secure a place on the uniform design that are the most interesting. Multiple forms of lunar calendar and astronomical symbols, for example, were highly significant to both makers and users during the late-sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, but eventually either disappeared entirely or survived on only rare examples. Comparing dials with contemporary texts and diagrams enables us to identify the influences that led to these changes. Clock and watch makers of the past were after all inextricably part of the wider context of experiment, knowledge formation and exchange which characterised the early modern period. Highly literate, highly skilled and an integral part of wide-ranging & highly-connected networks, early modern clock and watch makers played an active role in disseminating, validating and discrediting ideas and practices. This was evident in their dial designs. Doors open at 6:00pm, lecture begins promptly at 7:00pm. Free tickets are required to attend. RSVP (IN PERSON) RSVP (VIRTUAL) Meeting Recap: The Quartz Crisis: A Tragic Decade for Swiss Watchmaking Hyla Ames Bauer, Watch and Jewelry Writer (New York, New York) September 7, 2022 The Horological Society of New York (HSNY) lecture series returned after summer break with Hyla Ames Bauer, New York-based watch and jewelry writer, lecturing on the quartz crisis that hindered the Swiss watchmaking industry. The “Before” Times – Swiss and European Watchmaking Bauer began the lecture with the passing down of watchmaking skills to the next generation, the unique location of the Jura Mountains that provided natural light watchmakers took advantage of due to no electricity, and the key players in the watch industry that made their unique mark: Abraham-Louis Breguet, world-renowned for inventing the tourbillon and self-winding timepieces; Louis Cartier, designer of the ‘Santos’ for his friend Alberto Santos Dumont, an air pilot who couldn’t see his pocket watch while flying; and Hans Wilsdorf, who contacted Mercedes Glietze (the first woman to successfully swim the English Channel) to back his claim that the Rolex Oyster watch was ‘The World’s First Waterproof Watch Case.’ How does a quartz watch differ from a mechanical one? Bauer went on to explain that mechanical watches depend on outside sources of energy such as manual or automatic winding. The quartz, however, has its energy source within the watch and does not require winding by the watch wearer. Scientists Marie and Pierre Curie found that “…if a quartz crystal was hit, it turns the energy of the impact into electricity. This quality is called piezoelectric. It’s an electric charge that accumulates after some mechanical stress is applied. When a piece of quartz is compressed or bent, it generates an electric charge on its surface. It can also work the other way if a small electric charge gets on to the surface of the quartz, it will vibrate.”   CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL MEETING RECAP ... HSNY Announces the Simon Willard Award for School Watches Awards Up To $10,000 Available The Horological Society of New York (HSNY) announces a new financial aid initiative for watchmaking students in the U.S. — the Simon Willard Award for School Watches.  Watchmaking schools often ask their students to create a school watch before graduation, allowing students to showcase the multitude of skills learned in watchmaking school. The finished product can be the first step towards independent watchmaking — an art that preserves traditional watchmaking techniques. Making school watches is important, and HSNY wants to help motivate watchmaking students to go the extra mile in their last school project. This award is named for Simon Willard, a pioneer in establishing the American horological industry. Willard (1753 - 1848) was an important American horologist and trailblazer in the American horological industry. The Willard family clockmaking business was among the first in the U.S., setting up shop around 1780 on Roxbury Street in Boston (later known as Washington Street). Willard’s brother Aaron settled a quarter mile away, and from the 1790s onward, the Willard family workshop built tall clocks in great numbers and performed general clock repair. In 1802, Simon Willard obtained a patent for his famous eight-day "banjo" clock, which is widely considered to be one of the most significant styles of early 19th-century American timepieces. Willard's clocks required skilled hand-craftsmanship, and their movements were outstandingly precise. His own skills were exceptional, and he was able to file cogwheels without leaving file-marks, producing mechanisms with a margin of error of just thirty seconds over the course of a month. By about 1810, both Simon and Aaron were producing clocks that were as good as those being produced in Europe. The Simon Willard Award for School Watches is made possible by a generous donation from Samy Al Bahra, a collector of independent timepieces and a proponent of traditional watchmaking education.  CLICK HERE TO READ THE FULL ANNOUNCEMENT ... Welcoming New HSNY Members  HSNY would like to welcome the following new members. It is only with our members' support that we are able to continue flourishing as America's oldest watchmaking guild and advancing the art and science of horology every day.  Abdul-lateef Busari, Canada Arkin Ouchouz, England Armen Yampolsky, CA Chris Mathes, GA Christian Birkeland, Norway Daniel M. Lewis, NY Daniel Sachs, Washington, D.C. Eddie Johnson, NJ Harrison Siegling, PA Ibrahim Amusan, Nigeria James Dawes, MI Jason Chien, NY Jeff Aziakou, PA Jim Breyer, TX Juan Pablo Abonia, OH Julie E. Kraulis, Canada Julie Kable, CA Keiichiro Yumiba, CA Kelsey Laabs, NY L Ricks Tucker, GA Marc Perez, NJ Matthew Carle, VA Nick Paik, NY Norman Esses, NY Otto Scholtz, CT Pamela Cloutier, Switzerland Ramy Rizkalla, MA Ravi Khanna, NY Saman M. Far, NJ Steven Cento, CA Steven Markle, NY Thierry Richard, FL Victor A. Bonadonna, NY BECOME A MEMBER GIFT A MEMBERSHIP On The Horological Horizon...    NEW YORK CITY COURSES Horology 101 — September 27 Horology 102 — September 29 TRAVELING EDUCATION Horology 101-103 in BOSTON [October 7 — 8] Horology 101-103 in TORONTO [October 22 — 23] Horology 101-103 in LOS ANGELES [November 19] Click here to register for classes! Join the waitlist here!  EXHIBIT CATALOG SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT WILLARD HOUSE & CLOCK MUSEUM Willard House & Clock Museum Announces the David G. Gow Memorial Scholarship For Horology — An annual scholarship program dedicated to professional careers in clockmaking As part of a long-term plan to support the study of horology (the study of time and timekeepers) and aid those working toward a professional career in clockmaking, the family of former Willard House & Clock Museum conservator, David G. Gow has launched an annual scholarship.  “The professional career path of conservator-level clockmaking is not well defined”, says  Robert C. Cheney, Willard’s Executive Director, “Unlike a century ago, formal  apprenticeship programs are scarce and any funding difficult to obtain.”  The Gow family, following David’s strong wishes, along with the collaboration of the museum trustees and staff, established the memorial scholarship to help worthy students obtain this specialized training. The details:  • Any US-based student that has begun the journey into the profession of clockmaking qualifies.  • $5,000 will be awarded and the money may be used to attend advanced courses provided by various clock and watch making schools across the country.  Applications are due by November 14. The first scholarship recipient will be announced at the beginning of December 2022.  To learn more about the Memorial Scholarship for Horology, go to: https://willardhouse.org/david-gow-scholarship  GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS & TRADESMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Engineering America: The Lift and Times of John A. Roebling — September 29, 2022 In this lecture, Professor Richard Haw, will discuss his book, Engineering America: The Life and Times of John A. Roebling. John Roebling was one of the nineteenth century's most brilliant engineers, ingenious inventors, successful manufacturers, and fascinating personalities. Raised in a German backwater amid the war-torn chaos of the Napoleonic Wars, he immigrated to the US in 1831, where he became wealthy and acclaimed, eventually receiving a carte-blanche contract to build one of the nineteenth century's most stupendous and daring works of engineering: a gigantic suspension bridge to span the East River between New York and Brooklyn. In between, he thought, wrote, and worked tirelessly. He dug canals and surveyed railroads; he planned communities and founded new industries. Like his finest creations, Roebling was held together by the delicate balance of countervailing forces. On the surface, his life was exemplary and his accomplishments legion. As an immigrant and employer, he was respected throughout the world. As an engineer, his works profoundly altered the physical landscape of America. He was a voracious reader, a fervent abolitionist, and an engaged social commentator. His understanding of the natural world, however, bordered on the occult and his opinions about medicine are best described as medieval. For a man of science and great self-certainty, he was also remarkably quick to seize on a whole host of fads and foolish trends. Yet Roebling held these strands together.  The lecture will be followed by a book signing. Register in person or online today! Learn more about our partners, the Alliance of British Watch and Clock Makers and the Willard House & Clock Museum. — REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 12 — ADVANCE REGISTRATION REQUIRED   NO WALK-INS POSSIBLE  Join HSNY on October 21-22 for the 2022 Time Symposium hosted by the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors (NAWCC) as they honor important past collectors of clocks and watches! No previous conference has ever focused upon these collecting stars who deserve our attention, study, and everlasting gratitude. Their collections remain preserved in museums around the world or have been dispersed but are well-documented in books, pamphlets, and auction catalogues dating back to the 18th century. The symposium programs will take place at The General Society of Mechanics & Tradesmen of the City of New York (where HSNY hosts its lectures). Speakers from America, England, and Germany will present. Bonus sessions and tours include pre-symposium presentations honoring the late horological illustrator and animator John Redfern, a curator-led special tour of the watch collection at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, and a post-symposium day-long field trip to the Morris Museum in nearby New Jersey that holds world-class collections of antique automata and mechanical music. See you there! REGISTER FOR THE SYMPOSIUM QUESTIONS? CONTACT THE SYMPOSIUM ORGANIZER DONATE TO HSNY HSNY thanks our sponsors for their generous support Copyright © 2022 Horological Society of New York, All rights reserved. unsubscribe from this list    update subscription preferences 

From time to time, Moonwatch fans (and NASA enthusiasts) have speculated what a Speedmaster made specifically for a mission to Mars might look like. Omega has really invited this speculation onto itself, trading so heavily in the spacefaring history of the Speedmaster. As our thoughts shift increasingly to Mars, it’s only natural to wonder what […] The post Omega Heads to the Red Planet with the X-33 Marstimer appeared first on Worn & Wound.

They have the Moon, and now they're coming for Mars with this impressive piece that features a new movement, to boot.

About a month ago, Tudor dropped a new edition of what is its most hardcore dive watch to date: the Pelagos. First released in 2012, this 42mm titanium watch was designed for action with its 500m WR and helium valve, its ultra-focused design and the use of lightweight, resistant and functional materials. It was followed […]

Cartoon character watches?  Really?  Come on; watch collectors are serious people.  They have their favorite watchmakers and fiercely defend them, spending hours of impassioned typing on forum after forum, calling in incoming fire on anyone who dares dis them.  The chances of them taking to a cartoon character watch are about the same as a […] The post Introducing the The Bamford × Peanuts “Beagle Scout” GMT Limited Edition for Hodinkee appeared first on Worn & Wound.

Inspired by a barnacle-covered 1977 Challenge Diver found on an Australian beach, this modern titanium watch is the perfect diver for sweater weather.

IWC’s recent partnerships with Pantone, Orlebar Brown, Hot Wheels and more have yielded a variety of takes on different models from their collection. Their latest collaboration sees a green-tinged, effort bound in leather, rubber and ceramic, as Filling Pieces, a Dutch footwear brand, pay tribute to IWC’s “Woodland” Pilot’s Chronograph, released at this year’s Watches and … Continued The post IWC and Filling Pieces create the perfect watch + sneaker pairing appeared first on Time and Tide Watches. The post IWC and Filling Pieces create the perfect watch + sneaker pairing appeared first on Time and Tide Watches.

Our second collaboration with Bamford London and the Peanuts gang encourages you to choose your own adventure.