Watches

The first watch in Tudor’s Black Bay line to get a chronograph movement.

Omega celebrates the 60-year anniversary of three iconic tool watches with special editions.

A Rolex that’s water-resistant to an astounding 4,000 feet, or nearly four times as deep as the current scuba-diving world record.

A year after TAG Heuer asked its fans to choose their preferred design, the Autavia is back.

New size (37mm), new movement, new colors.

If it ticks like quartz, it’s a quartz watch, right?

Vintage quartz makes collecting more affordable and less intimidating.

Easy on the eyes (and the wallet).

A new entry into the niche market of high-end quartz watches.

Always wanted a watch with Google Assistant and a tourbillon?

Tough watches that are ready for retirement.

The designers did more than just slap on a Range Rover badge.

Always wanted a fitness-tracking Rolex?

The difference could be tens of thousands of dollars.

Some may not consider them old enough to be “vintage,” but they’re undoubtedly significant watches for their time.

American-made components paired with a Swiss self-winding movement.

And a couple special editions for good measure.

The one catch: you can only buy it in Japan.

The timepieces our watch-loving staff desperately wants to own.

Parmigiani Fleurier has quietly entered an elite group of watchmakers that produce movements, cases and dials for both themselves and other elite brands.