Jaeger-LeCoultre Master Control steel automatic Kal. 898C Ref. 170.8.37, Q1338421 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Muhle Glashutte Terranaut III Trail Watch
Over the last few years my level of interest in Muhle Glashutte watch has increased a fair amount. Their sport offerings are getting more cleverly designed, and this Terranaut III Trail is a slick looking casual sport watch that looks like it borrows a page out of the Bell & Ross playbook. What you essentially have is a simple 40mm wide steel watch with two dial and two case options that seems to work for most activity minded guys.What were the Terranaut I and II watches all about you ask? Well actually the collection complete with versions I, II, and III already exist and you can read more about them here. This new version is the “Terranaut III Trail” and adds a model that looks appropriate to wear while and while not driving a Land Rover through the bush. Like I said the cases are 40mm wide and done in steel. Both dials are available in PVD black steel as well. The cases have AR coated sapphire crystals and are water resistant to 100 meters. Style wise the cases are f
Remembering My Dad's Watch And The Birth Of Responsibility
This article is unlike most that you’ll read on best watches because it is inherently personal. Those who know me are aware of the fact that I am the most comfortable behind the camera, and while I regularly make a point to inject a healthy amount of opinion into our coverage of timepieces, I don’t normally talk about myself. Today will be a bit different, because I am talking about the very special role that the “dad watch” can play in our lives. A dad watch is quite simply the (or a) timepiece your father wore while you were growing up. Maybe you remember it, maybe you even now own it. In any event, I think we too often forget how much we may have been influenced by our dad’s wrist watch in our own tastes and lives.While this article is likely going to publish on Father’s Day, it is being written a few months earlier in March of 2014. The reason is because in a sense this is my eulogy to my own father, who passed away somewhat unexpectedly a few da