I still remember meeting with Lauren and Lorenzo Ortega from Lorier watches a while back, at one of the very first Windup Watch Fair events TBWS went to. Kaz and I were amazed at the fact that such a small team could command an immense level of enthusiasm in the…

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Hamilton Khaki Field Power Reserve: An Iconic Military Watch In Blue And Green

Back in September I spent some time working through whether Hamilton had gotten a little too chatty with the dial on its newest field watch. The complication itself made complete sense. The “Power Reserve 80 Hours” text sitting at six o’clock was the part I couldn’t settle on, since it felt like Hamilton explaining a joke it had already told well. The brand has since doubled the lineup, and that text now shows up on two more dials.

Timex Pushes Past Its Affordable Ceiling With the Deepwater Meridian 300 HEV Dive Watch

I feel like Timex has spent the last few years climbing out of the checkout-aisle bin and into territory that watch enthusiasts go crazy over. The Marlin, the Q line, and the Deepwater Meridian all pointed toward a brand that wanted to be taken more seriously. Now Timex is pushing that ambition into deeper water, literally, with a titanium case, a helium escape valve, and a 300-meter depth rating. It’s the most professionally kitted dive watch the brand has put its name on in a good while. Here’s a look at the newer Timex Deepwater Meridian 300 HEV.

Citizen Navihawk Review: The Affordable Chronograph Watch That Changed My Collection Plans

For the past several months, I’ve found myself drifting back toward the idea of building a “final” watch collection. It’s badโ€ฆ I know. I’m getting close, and one of those remaining “12 slots” has been reserved, at least in my mind, for a traditional Swiss mechanical chronograph. I’ll leave that watch unnamed for now. It’s an expensive watch, and one I’ve spent plenty of time thinking about. Then Citizen sent over the new Promaster Navihawk for a short loan.

The Doxa T.Graph Dive Watch Just Came Back, and It Already Has a Limited Edition

Ask any Doxa diehard what they’d change about the modern SUB lineup and you’ll probably hear the same two requests. Lose the date window, and let that famous lume run wild. Doxa has flirted with both ideas before, though rarely at the same time and almost never on a chronograph. So it caught my eye when a retailer edition of Doxa’s freshly revived dive chronograph checked both boxes in one shot, barely three weeks after the base model rejoined the permanent catalog. Say hello to the Doxa SUB T.Graph II ‘Great White’ Topper Edition, a 100-piece run with a fully luminous, no-date dial.

Casio Brings Its Retro MTP-B146 Day-Date Watches To The US For Under $150

The sub-$150 tier is where Casio does some of its most likable work. While the spotlight usually lands on G-Shock collabs and heritage digital reissues, the brand keeps turning out simple steel analog watches that …

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