Cartier Calibre de Cartier, Ref. W7100016
Hands-on review of the Cartier Calibre de Cartier W7100016, the 42mm sport watch built to house Cartier's first in-house automatic movement, the 1904 MC.
Hands-on review of the Cartier Calibre de Cartier W7100016, the 42mm sport watch built to house Cartier's first in-house automatic movement, the 1904 MC.
Bell & Ross BR-X5 Black Steel review: the brand's first COSC chronometer powered by Kenissi's BR-CAL.323, bought new for half retail on the secondary market.
Review of the MeisterSinger Chronoskop MM202, a discontinued vertical reverse panda chronograph from a brand known for single-hand watches. Valjoux 7750, 43mm stainless steel, and a dial layout you will not find anywhere else.
Tracing Cartier watches through cinema history from Valentino's anachronistic Tank in 1926 to Wall Street's power symbols. Exploring how timepieces evolved from personal possessions to silent narrators of character and class.
Did you see the new Blancpain Grande Double Sonnerie introduced last month? Russell from Time+Tide is not alone in saying that this is the last watch he expected to come from Blancpain this year.
The flagship Windup event returns to Manhattan—150 brands across three exhibit halls at Center415 on Fifth Avenue. Free and open to the public.
The Timepiece Show series brings its community-first format to Toronto for a weekend of independent watchmaking, direct access to founders, and an approachable collector atmosphere.
Geneva's independent alternative to Watches & Wonders returns in September, scattering new releases and brand presentations across the city in a decentralized, collector-focused format.
Windup's summer stop brings independent watchmaking to the Midwest for three days of hands-on access, panels, and community. Free and open to the public.