Panerai Ferrari Granturismo Japanese Replica Watch

Buben & Zorweg Magnum Luxury Watch Safe

Since its establishment in 1995, Buben & Zorweg has transformed from a small firm producing packaging for high-end timepieces and jewelry into a manufacturer of watch winders, fine mechanical watches and - since 2008 - luxury safes as well. This time we are looking at the brand's latest safe called the Magnum, designed to be a solution for (nearly) all problems of the concerned watch collector.Safes play a subservient role most of the time. They are heavy, cold, uniform and (mostly) uninteresting objects which only serve to protect the rare, the unique, the brittle and the pricele

Ralph Lauren RL67 Safari $55 000 Tourbillon Watch

In the Ralph Lauren?Safari watch collection, comes the RL67 Tourbillon (RLR0220704), a fashionable luxury watch for a major fashion brand continuing to assert themselves in the luxury watch market. The notion of a "Safari Tourbillon" is an ironic concept borne out of emotion rather than practicality. It isn't about anyone needing this watch, but more about the personality it implies. Maybe it is like Land Rover which started as a more or less "safari truck" and is now a plaything of rappers and rich soccer moms. So is there a future in luxtopia for a safari watch? That really isn't up

Gronefeld One Hertz 1912 Dead-Beat Seconds Watch

Tick tick tick... makes you think of a quartz watch right? WRONG! Well, at least in this case. This fancy little Dutchman is a dead-beat watch. No that the type of dead-beat that won't pay child support, but rather a mechanical watch with a ticking seconds hand. The hell you say!? Yes, it is true, quartz watches didn't invent the ticking hand. In fact, for a long time the dead-beat seconds hand has a unique use for certain watch owners, and was in itself a novel complication just like a regulator or anything else. I actually think it is very cool, and dead-beat second watches have the

How Ulysse Nardin Beautifully Makes Watches Part 3

Sponsored PostUlysse Nardin has recently produced a beautiful corporate movie displaying the people and methods behind the production of watches at their facilities in Switzerland. We've broken down those movies into several parts which will be posted weekly for you to watch. Please enjoy part 3 of the series on how Ulysse Nardin makes watches.As we publish the movies you'll be able to see all of them on the Ulysse Nardin Manufacture Movie page here.For more information visit Ulysse Nardin's website. See more articles about: Watch BrandsUlysse NardinPost navigationPreviou