TAG Heuer Revives The Montreal Name For Limited Edition Carrera Chronograph
Fresh off the introduction of the revolutionary Calibre 11 movement and dominating the increasingly important international motorsports scene through associations with the likes of Steve McQueen and Scuderia Ferrari, the 1970s were a time of rapid growth and experimentation for TAG Heuer (then, simply Heuer). The decade brought with it no shortage of wild and sometimes short-lived new chronograph models for the brand, including the Monza, Silverstone, Camaro, and the confusingly named integrated bracelet Heuer Daytona. Of all the '70s Heuer chronographs, however, perhaps none better encapsulated the look of the era than the Montreal. With a hefty brushed barrel case, internal tachymeter ring, and an array of vibrant color options, the Heuer Montreal was emblematic of the dominant '70s sports chronograph style. As the second part of its 160th-anniversary celebrations (after the release of the Carrera 160 Years Silver Limited Edition in January), TAG Heuer has breathed new life into the
Hublot Big Bang Unico 42mm Watch
The Unico is Hublot's centerpiece movement, so it makes sense that the Big Bang Unico is also Hublot's signature watch. However, at 45mm, the Big Bang Unico is a big watch and not many can pull off a watch of that size on their wrists. Fortunately, Hublot now has a smaller version of the Big Bang Unico. This is the new Hublot Big Bang Unico 42mm.SpecificationsBrand: HublotModel: Big Bang Unico 42mm / 441.NX.1123.RX (titanium), 441.NM.1123.RX (titanium & ceramic), 441.OX.1123.RX (King Gold), 441.OM.1123.RX (King Gold & ceramic)Dimensions: 42mm (diameter), 14.5mm (thickness)Case Material: Titanium, Ceramic, King GoldCrystal/Lens: SapphireMovement: In-house Calibre HUB 1280, self-winding chronograph flyback with column wheelFrequency: 4HzPower Reserve: 72 hoursStrap/Bracelet: Rubber strap with titanium deployant claspPrice & Availability: From $17,800