Aragon Watch Company has been around since 1991 and offers over 21 watch models from tool watches…
The Invicta 8926OB is a Submariner homage, and an easy choice if you’re looking for something affordable….
Spinnaker Watches offers the Spence dive watch in their vintage category that has good-enough wearability but lacks…
The Legend Deep Blue LD 1001A is a well-made, Seiko-powered Submariner-type diver, available at more than reasonable…
What happens when you take titanium, anti-reflective coating, and a sense of playfulness about the design of…
Ross Davis is a man of conviction and forthrightness. These traits extend from his no-bullshit approach to…
Welcome back to another Seiko-flavored edition of Historical Horology. Last week’s dive into the Seiko Monster proved popular, which makes sense. The Monster is a popular entry-level diver, and it is also one that John and I have recommended quite a bit. While that last article really was more of a look at how the watch and it’s movement are put together, this week we do have a more historical look at the Seiko Tuna. It’s not a particular deep history, considering that the watch was introduced in 1975, but it is a history nonetheless.
It’s time for our bi-weekly look at what our friends over at Everyday Carry have been publishing, and we have something a bit different – a pair of pocket dumps that came across as pretty interesting mixes.
Hello, true believers! As service to you all I’ll be posting a few nice watches that I…
Welcome back to our weekly installment, Watching the Web, where we have a quick look at some interesting watches and articles that have popped up over the last week, as well as taking a second look at what some of our more popular articles this week were. Today, we’ve got a potential new challenger to the Valjoux 7750, an infographic on James Bond’s watches, and a new set of watches with USA on the dial. After those, we’ll highlight (as usual) some of our more popular posts from the last week. Read on to see what we’ve got in store for you.