Cartier Tank Americaine 18 ct white gold quartz Kal. 012 Ref. 3012905 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Q Timex Falcon Eye Watch Review
In the last year or so, American Timex released two re-issue watches in the “Q Timex” collection, both meant to celebrate Quartz movement-based (hence the “Q” name) Timex watches it released in 1979. The first of the two watches was the popular Q Timex Reissue reference TW2T80700ZV and the second (and arguably more visually interesting) is this Q Timex Reissue Falcon Eye reference TW2T80800V3 that I am going to discuss today.The “Pepsi bezel” Q Timex has a diver’s watch look and sold out quickly, namely for its resemblance to various popular Rolex watches. How could it not for this affordable a price? The Q Timex Falcon Eye has the same under-$200 price but is an entirely different watch when it comes to case, dial, hands, and bracelet. Still, the Q Timex Reissue watches are clearly close cousins.
Oris Williams Engine Date Watch
There is a certain balancing act that must be respected when designing a successful “automotive-themed” watch, with many examples simply falling prey to the uncanny valley of making the watch look much like a car, wheel, or gauge. With the new?Oris?Williams Engine Date, the brand?has found an equilibrium with a legible steel sport watch that won’t look out of place in a pit lane.?Oris has enjoyed a long-standing partnership with Willams F1 and the new Williams Engine Date is far from their first automotive themed watch (they also work with Audi). Using the same distinctive case design established by the previous Oris Williams models, the Oris Engine Date adds some dial skeletonization and detailing to further establish a connection with automotive designs.Much like the Oris Williams Day Date, the Williams Engine Date uses a 42 mm steel case with a mix of brushed and polished finishing. With an anti-reflective sapphire crystal up front and a mineral crystal display cas