When SevenFriday was new on the scene – they introduced watches that put bold monochromatic blasts of color on their P-series. The basic case shape and design aesthetic is the same today, and they’ve returned to those colored designs on the PS-series.
If you recall from our prior articles on Peren watches, they like to create designs that draw inspiration from history….
The heart of the new Oris Divers Sixty-Five Chronograph watch is the Caliber 771 automatic movement, the same as in the previous 43mm model.
The Glashütte Original Sixties Chronograph Annual Edition looks vintage, but it’s definitely a thoroughly modern watch. On the dial (and hands) you’ve got modern Super-Luminova helping with timekeeping in the dark, and inside the case you’ve got the automatic Calibre 39-34.
The two-tone models of the Rado True Square Thinline Les Couleurs Le Corbusier collection are $2,400, while the all-black model comes in at $2,200.
Versions on the Bulova Oceanographer GMT Wrist Watch bracelet (including the root beer variant) come in at $1,395, while the grey version on the urethane strap is $1,295.
On the aesthetic front, the Armani Exchange AX1951 has things nailed down. The colors work well together, there’s a boldness on the wrist without it being overwhelming.
The Swatch Group is taining a generation of hungry little lads to stand in line, give the stores a rush of new blood, and then abandon them as soon as the latest Breguet x Swatch collab is sold out.
The basic toughness of the G-Shock Mudman GW9500-1 makes this is a great watch for anyone who spends a lot of time outdoors.
if you’re smartwatch-curious but don’t want to go fully digital – and you’re not training for a serious athletic event – then one like the Pininfarina Senso hybrid smartwatch should definitely get the job done.
