Breitling Navitimer World chronograph steel automatic Ref. A24322 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Panerai Radiomir 1940 Art Deco Dial PAM790 & PAM791 Limited Edition Watches
Italian Panerai is often criticized for releasing watches that are too similar to what they have been producing for years. That is true to a certain extent. Take the new Luminor Base Logo 3 Days, for example. How many people know the difference between the Luminor Base Logo 3 Day PAM773 and the PAM 774? Hint: it's the logo. Panerai is obviously keen to shake off this stereotype and their two newest limited edition watches are vastly different from anything else the brand makes. This is the new Radiomir 1940 Art Deco Dial PAM790 and PAM791.The two new Radiomir 1940 Art Deco Dial watches feature the brand's Radiomir 1940 case, which is essentially the Luminor 1950 case minus the distinctive crown guard. The cases of these two new models are made out of stainless steel and are 47mm wide. Water-resistance is a very adequate 100m. At a time when most brands are downsizing or are offering smaller watches, the decision to release two new 47mm watches might seem injudicious. But let's not forg
Dodane Type 23 BNL Fighter Pilot's Watch Hands-On
Just as there's a time and a place for a mechanical watch, I'd argue there's one for quartz, as well-there's an undeniable convenience of having a super-capable and staggeringly accurate adventure watch always running and at the ready-whether it's on my wrist, tucked into my carry-on, or sitting in the top drawer of my desk awaiting its next mission. Dodane's Type 23 Quartz embodies this spirit to a tee, like a beautifully made, but highly specialized tool watch that utilizes a staggeringly accurate digital quartz ETA movement with dual LCD screens to display different timekeeping functions. However, there's a little more to the story behind Dodane's signature chartreuse “BNL” dial, which bears a neat little secret that can only be fully appreciated by an actual fighter pilot.In an era of overwrought marketing hype and precious few remaining secrets in the watch industry, French indie Dodane remains a quiet outlier-a surprisingly unturned stone in a sea of manufacturers who