Scotland's biggest watch event returns to Glasgow this May, bringing together over 40 European brands under one roof at the iconic Hampden Park.
* Event: The Glasgow Watch Show
Watches and Wonders Geneva 2026 will welcome 66 prestigious brands under one roof, making it the largest edition in the event's history. The headline news? Audemars Piguet joins the salon for the first time, bringing its Le Brassus heritage to the show floor.
By using his pulse to time the swings of a chandelier, Galileo, at the age of 19, discovered the property of isochronism, the mechanical principle behind the motion of the pendulum.
An Italian story. This is a story about men of genius, passion, and courage. It's a story which has come a long way on March the 23rd, 1916. In 1936, the first shipment of Rolex watches with reference 2, 5, 3, 3 is delivered to the Panerai company.
Cartier's titanium Santos WSSA0089 keeps the century-old design intact but swaps polished steel for bead-blasted titanium, trading shine for stealth. After years with the steel version, this is the Santos that finally works as an everyday watch.
A review of Panerai's PAM01654 flyback chronograph from the Luna Rossa partnership - a 150-piece limited edition built for timing competitive sailing in the America's Cup.
Exploring the Longines Type A-7, a pilot's chronograph born from military necessity and cockpit urgency, now reissued as a tribute to aviation heritage.
Review of the Jaeger-LeCoultre Polaris Date 42mm. A stunning gray blue dial, JLCs historic calibre 899, and the quiet weight of a brand that shaped Swiss watchmaking. Honest reflections on value, wearability, and the chase for the Polaris that got away.
Developed for Special Ops, designed for enhancing mobility, and stripped of unnecessary embellishments, the Milgraph is a reliable and untraceable timekeeping instrument. It's also available to dorks like me, if you're willing to wait a year.
