TBWS on YouTube
This Dual Time Dress Watch Runs Two Quartz Movements Side by Side
A fully polished rounded-square case with two quartz movements and no seconds hands is not exactly the kind of watch I typically find myself gravitating toward. And yet, every time another outlet has covered the Dennison ALD Dual Time Shades this past week, I’ve caught myself pulling it up on my phone and staring at it longer than I probably should. There’s something fun and disarming about the way this thing is put together.
Mr Jones Beam Me Up! Review: A Different Kind of Mechanical Watch
Iโve spent most of my time in this hobby sticking to tool watches. Divers, field watches, the usual rotation. Thereโs a certain comfort in that category, and I know exactly what I like there, so itโs easy to stay put. Over time though, it starts to feel a bit narrow, like Iโm just cycling through different versions of the same idea. I still enjoy that side of collecting, but it doesnโt really challenge how I think about watches anymore.
Doxa Just Gave Its Most Accessible Dive Watch Fumรฉ Dials And A Thinner Case
It’s no secret. I’m a Doxa fan and have been for a while now. My Sub 300 limited edition still gets regular wrist time and I don’t see that changing anytime soon. So when Doxa announces something new in the Sub lineup, I’m paying attention. The brand has introduced the Sub 200 II, a refinement of its most accessible dive watch that brings new dial treatments, a slimmer profile, and updated strap options. Whether or not this particular version connects with me personally is a different story, but I think there’s a lot to unpack here.
Timex’s New Affordable Dress Watch Borrows Its Best Ideas from the Cartier Tank
Between a string of solid archive-inspired releases and some super compelling takes on popular luxury silhouettes, Timex keeps finding ways to stay relevant in conversations that most people wouldn’t expect to include a Timex. The latest example is the 1976 Lexington Reissue, a rectangular dress watch that pulls from the brand’s mid-’70s catalog and lands at $149. If the shape looks familiar, that’s because it should.
Longines Redesigned Its Flagship Dive Watch From the Ground Up
We’ve always had a soft spot for the HydroConquest here at TBWS. It’s one of the Swiss divers we consistently recommend to anyone looking for something awesome in the lower four-figure range, and Longines has done a solid job of keeping the collection relevant over the years. Now, almost two decades after the original launch, the brand is rolling out what looks like the most significant update the HydroConquest has ever received. At first glance, this feels like Longines finally stepping into a more modern design language while keeping the value prop intact.
