James Lucy Watches of London is going Gaucho
James Lucy is a crowdfunded company looking to create an elegant and timeless timepiece at a reasonable price. What makes…
James Lucy is a crowdfunded company looking to create an elegant and timeless timepiece at a reasonable price. What makes…
Ziv Nissimov is a 17 year-old starting his first crowdfunded watch, but it’s not his first experience making watches. The…
Welcome to our regular Sunday feature, Video rewind, where we get to share interesting (hopefully) videos related to watches and watchmaking. This week, I thought that I would pull together a couple of video in honor of recent and impending graduates. Maybe you don’t have a career path lined up. Well, how about watchmaking?
Hello, and welcome to Watch Video Rewind, our regular look at watch related videos from around the web. This week, we will look at interviews with the heads of three brands, Bulova, Hermès’, and IWC.
Today, we have a writeup of a watch that I have patiently bided my time to have come in. Back in November of 2013, I first wrote about the Egard Passages over on aBlogtoWatch. As I had already established a relationship with the brand, I figured we would be seeing one in fairly quickly after that. Well, circumstances are what they are, and its a year and a half later. So, was it worth the wait to spend some time with the official watch of William Shatner, the Egard Passages?
The other week, we brought you word about some very racing-inspired chronographs, replete with some rather colorful dials. If your…
This week, we’ve got another look at some Every Day Carry components, this time around from an aspiring PhD student. There’s a great set of items she’s carrying, including a rather nice Bulova Accutron.
I like dive watches. My first automatic, years ago, was an inexpensive (Freestyle I think) dive watch that I purchased because I started diving. For years, my daily watch was a Eco-Drive titanium dive watch. My first purchase on kickstarter (and the direct link to me writing for this site) was an Anstead dive watch. My first high end watch is likely going to be the Omega Seamaster in orange (one I run out of other things to spend $6,000 on). But let’s be honest, these are no longer tools for diving, rather they are fashion choices.
When it comes to Omega, many folks instantly think of one model – the Speedmaster. This is a fair leap to make, given how iconic the watch has become. Variations have come and gone, but the one you’re likely picturing in your mind right now is a mechanical chronograph with a black dial. A lot of that is fueled from what we see today, as well as the vintage models that are currently popular. In the 1970’s, however, Omega was by no means immune to the quartz crisis.
Most of us are aware of the “quartz crisis” that happened back in the 1970s. For those who aren’t…