This is a new series in which I describe everything I dislike about watch collecting. They may or may not be hot takes. What I hope is that it generates discussion on the expansion of why we collect watches, and how that branches out into other aspects of our lives.
We put COSC, METAS, Rolex, Grand Seiko, and Glashütte chronometers to the test. Here’s what certification actually means on the wrist.
We’ve spent a decade reviewing Seiko and Citizen watches. Here’s what you need to know before deciding which brand is right for you.
After years of hands-on reviews with American watch brands, these ones stood out for their build quality, fair pricing, and everyday appeal.
After years of reviewing Casio Watches, we’re listing the best one’s we’ve ever reviewed for you to research and learn about.
Backed by nearly 10 years of hands-on review experience, explore the types of watches that fit your budget and lifestyle.
A 101 guide to quartz watches: how they work, why they last, and what makes them a smart, low-maintenance pick.
A clear guide to chronograph watches: what they do, how to use one, and whether it belongs in your collection.
Here are our two favorite Rolex watches we recommend to anyone looking for the best entry level price into the Iconic Swiss brand.
Iceland is a place of extremes: glaciers, geothermal hot springs, and black sand beaches shaped by volcanic fury. It’s also a place where time seems to slow down and I thought it was ideal for reflecting on both nature and time spent with family—shaping memories I’ll never forget. Watches were also part of the journey, of course. And as I prepared for the trip, the exercise behind choosing which timepieces to bring was something I deeply enjoyed. Now that I’m back, I just wanted to reflect on those choices and how they played a role in my first trip outside the US since the COVID era. I needed it, and it was awesome.