The new Waterbury Heritage Chronograph, modeled after 1970s racing watches like the Rolex Daytona and Heuer Autavia, is available in two colors and is perfectly sized.
The watch industry never stops ticking. Keep time with the most exciting new releases.
A hands-on review of Nivada's new meca-quartz powered Chronosport, a retro chronograph that laps the sub-$1,000 competition.
With its newest release, Fleux perfectly balances dive watch utilitarianism and dress watch minimalism in a classical design language.
This once-divisive, now-iconic dive watch gets a sunken treasure-worthy upgrade courtesy of another noteworthy Japanese brand.
Hey, wave dial brother.
HTD, a watchmaking startup from Florence, translated the design language from 1970s racing chronographs into a timeless everyday watch.
Keep time with the watch industry's most exciting new releases.
You'd be hard-pressed to find this kind of value from any other brand.
Nomos sizes up its best modern dress watch. Plus, a summer-grade J.Crew suit, rugged Harley-Davidson swag and more.
Our top picks combine old-school style and genuine underwater usability.
This striking, action movie-inspired, Seiko-powered timepiece is way more affordable than you might expect.
The brand takes its lauded Q series into the digital era — at least partially — with this sneakily travel-friendly timepiece.
Look like a million bucks for a tiny fraction of the price.
This G-Shock 2100, with a katana hand, cherry blossom dial and roman numeral bezel, is a collaboration with the Japanese band One OK Rock.
The King of Chronographs is back.
Keep time with the watch industry's most exciting new releases.
The revised MK1 follows in the footsteps of a 1980s classic with military pedigree.
The brand celebrates Pro Trek’s 30th anniversary with a new addition that's equal parts ceremonial, sustainable and functional.
A follow-up to a modern cult classic, this unconventional timepiece has the kinds of details normally found in six-figure watches