Tool Watches

This do-it-all dive watch is now impervious to scratches. Plus, the future of bike safety, a blacked-out blow-up tent and more.

The individual releases that won our editors' hearts, and wrists, at this year's Watches and Wonders Geneva.

Plus, Eufy's first-ever robot lawnmowers, souvenir shirts from "The White Lotus" and more.

All the key news from Watches and Wonders Geneva, the biggest release party in high-end horology.

The Grand Seiko Tentagraph, already one of the most advanced chronographs in the world, gets a 'panda' update to its beautiful Iwate dial.

It's the first time we've seen this detail on any Rolex watch. Ever.

The flagship version of a pilot's watch from the 1930s finds its sporty side.

The lightest mechanical dive watch ever is also rugged as hell.

Baltic, the official timekeeper of Tour Auto 2025, designed a new chronograph steeped in racing heritage and powered by an impressive Swiss movement.

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.

This once-divisive, now-iconic dive watch gets a sunken treasure-worthy upgrade courtesy of another noteworthy Japanese brand.

Hey, wave dial brother.

Swiss watchmaker Fortis made the chronograph worn by Russian Cosmonauts even tougher using titanium and ceramic.

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.

After remaining true to its 1960s auto racing roots for a decade, the Intra-Matic Auto Chrono is getting a blacked-out modern paint job.

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.

It's a lot of horological ingenuity packed into a single tool watch.