Audemars Piguet Ewiger Kalender 18 ct gold automatic Kal. 2132 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Ulysse Nardin Moonstruck Watch Review
Like anyone with a penchant for finding science fascinating, I am curious about the sky. Celestial movements up above might not matter much in my daily life, but that doesn’t stop me from being interested in most things related to astronomy. For me it is a constant reminder of what our place as humans is in the universe. We are but a speck in the larger scale of the cosmos, and that is somehow comforting to think about when I begin to take my own life too seriously. Astronomy is also the basis of all time. No, not from a physics standpoint exactly, but certainly from a social measuring standpoint. All forms of civilly measured time relates back to some predictable pattern in the sky. For that reason, timepieces and astronomy have always been intrinsically linked.Ulysse Nardin was an early proponent of modern celestial watches. In the 1990s the brand produced and pushed their Planetarium trilogy of watches that solely sought to reproduce in timepiece form, unique devices meant to
Timex Goes Vintage (Again) With The Q Timex 1978
Nostalgia is such a powerful and lucrative force - vintage-inspired watches are the hottest genre in watchmaking. I have a hunch it does something to our brains that impairs our faculty of logic. And one brand that has been successfully capitalizing on this phenomenon is Timex. After hits like the Q and Marlin, Timex is back with another piece that draws inspiration from the 1970s. This is the new Q Timex 1978 Reissue.Judging from its name, the Q Timex 1978 appears to have been inspired by a watch that Timex made in the late 1970s. Unlike the Q Timex that you are familiar with, this new model has a cushion-shaped case and short but prominent lugs. The watch comes with a plain black strap with quick-release springbars. If that's not to your liking, you'll be happy to know that lug width is a thoughtful 20mm, which means plenty of third-party strap options.