Omega Speedmaster chronograph steel automatic Kal. 3220 Ref. 275.0042, 3835.70.36 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Techne Sparrow Hawk Watch Review
Aside from this timepiece, a Sparrowhawk (also Sparrow Hawk) is two things (well probably more actually). What I am thinking of is the actual bird family, and the plane (which appropriately borrowed the name from the bird). As the name implies, the Sparrowhawk tends to be a smaller fellow. Though full of gumption, and still a predator being a hawk. One of the most interesting predatory birds out there, the Sparrowhawk is the powerful and agile underdog of the sharp clawed and taloned avian world. The plane is a curious item from the 1930s I believe. A biplane fighter – it was supposed to be very agile and light. The Sparrowhawk was used aboard carriers given how quickly it could get off the ground. Even though the fighter was small, it packed a powerful punch in numbers.So how does the watch with the Sparrow Hawk name measure up? It too is an admirable little fighter with a punchy spirit. The watch is 40mm wide but sits a bit petitely on the wrist (at least in comparison to my mo
IWC Introduces Wild New Ultra Shock-Resistant Concept Big Pilot's XPL Watch
While the made-for-retail novelties tend to occupy most of the spotlight during the tradeshow cycles, my favorite announcements are routinely found among the concept pieces-stuff that’s not commercially viable or even remotely attainable for the vast majority of us. What makes these releases particularly fun or compelling isn’t the wild design (though this is all but a given, most of the time) or the gleefully stratospheric prices, but the promise of what’s to come for the future of the industry-innovations that usually become more widely available in the next three to five years as the technology becomes fully industrialized. Now, while I can’t say for sure that this staggeringly cool new IWC Big Pilots XPL concept, built around an anti-shock absorber dubbed “SPRIN-G PROTECT,” will become available to the rest of us anytime soon, its mere existence serves as a reminder that IWC is still daring, still pushing boundaries, and still capable of dreaming