Franck Muller Casablanca Crazy Colors Edition Japanese Watch in Blue

Sinn 144 St S Jubilee Anniversary Limited Edition Watch

Sinn is a brand we always look forward to seeing at Baselworld and this year they have launched a 40th anniversary limited edition of their 144 Series chronograph. Easily one of Sinn's most recognizable past models, the 144 has a highly focused military and aviation aesthetic. To that end, Sinn has not changed many details from the previous model, preserving the original design while incorporating some of the technologies they have developed since the 144 was originally released.Officially called the 144 St S Jubilee, while this new chronograph may look identical to the origina

Jaeger-LeCoultre Deep Sea Chronograph Cermet Watch

We recently featured an exclusive hands-on look at the new for 2013 Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Ultra-Thin Perpetual calendar watch. We were excited both by the price and aesthetics of that sexy and slim perpetual calendar with its classic design. That watch represented one of the three pillars which we consider to be the strengths of Jaeger-LeCoultre as a brand. The other two pillars are sport watches, and wildly complicated watches (that may either be sport or classically designed pieces). While I have a lot of love for a Reverso or Master collection piece, my own personal tastes draw me

No More Luxury Watches

I want "luxury" to die. Not actual luxury from an economic standpoint, but a lot of how we use the actual word "luxury." Allow me to set up this topic just a bit, and explore my ideas with you. I promise that in the long run my suggestions will benefit everyone, and this is free advice to an industry that I think needs it.I write about timepieces, lots of different timepieces including many that are high-end. "High-end" having the association that they are perhaps well-made, use expensive materials, are exclusive, and cost a lot. You know... "luxury." What cheapens many of these brand

Vittorium AT Watches

So recently, I am on the phone with a particularly enthusiastic Italian man who is telling me about Vittorium. He speaks to me like Vittorium is his child - no his family name - in a particularly enthusiastic manner that only Italians can seem to have mastered. Vittorium is a brand that until recently was totally unknown to me. Which makes sense as there isn't a lot of advertising and more or less little presence so far in the US. Vittorium has been around for a long time actually - but only recently started to brand their own watches - prior to such being a supplier for other brands.