With a focus on function, minimalist watches keep everything you need to tell the time and get rid of almost everything else. You won’t find complications besides a date. Even then those examples are few and far between. Sometimes, they will even lack a seconds hand…
We tested these budget-friendly military watches to find the best ones that actually hold up in real-world use.
With $500 to spend on a new watch, you have many options. But among those, which are the best watches under $500? Here are our top choices.
We’ve spent years testing Japanese watch brands. This guide breaks down what each one does well and who it’s for.
Our hands-on picks for the best watches under $2,000, tested for real-world performance to see which ones truly earn their price.
Tritium is hands-down the best option for those who need good lume on their watch. Here are the top tritium watches we’ve reviewed!
Reviewed and tested for real-world use, these field watches balance tool-watch toughness with everyday usability on trails or on the job.
Generally when we’re talking about a microbrand watch we’re talking about a timepiece crafted by a smaller, independent brand in much smaller quantities compared to more global companies. This often means that you can get a timepiece that features a unique design or one that offers high quality features for a reasonable price or (if you’re lucky) both.
You’ll find chronographs in countless watch boxes all over the world right next to their dive and dress watch brethren. With the modern dive watch being largely unchanged from its release in 1953, the same can’t be said about the chronograph. Quartz and mechanical chronograph technology has come a very far way over the past several decades.
Just because titanium timepieces are now more readily available doesn’t mean that all of them are good. Quite the contrary actually, more options generally creates more distractions from the watches that are truly significant. That’s why we’re compiling our favorite titanium watches in this list.