Rolex Sea Dweller steel automatic Ref. 126660 Reviews

NEWS WATCHES

Hands-On: Nivada Grenchen Antarctic
If you've been following the vintage watch market, even peripherally, it's been impossible to ignore the skyrocketing prices. Sure, there's always been a market for vintage pieces from the big Swiss brands - Rolex, Omega, Zenith, etc. - but as those watches became more and more unattainable, savvy collectors looked to the darker, dustier corners of the vintage market to unearth some underrated beauties from the past. Among those gems are watches from the multitudinous victims of the quartz crisis - brands that made quality automatic and manual-wind watches but were unable to compete when inexpensive, accurate quartz watches began dominating the market. Yet, even those gems from long-extinct brands were rapidly mined with prices soaring as these historic pieces were unearthed and rediscovered by the vintage market.Capitalizing on the renewed interest in vintage (and vintage-inspired) watches, some of these long-defunct brands, such as Nivada Grenchen, have been resurrected and begun to
Casio G-SHOCK G-STEEL GSTB300S-1A Watch Review
While the Casio G-SHOCK GA-2100, now better known as the CasiOak, may have garnered the lion's share of attention for Casio's releases over the past couple years, the Japanese purveyor of indestructible watches has quietly rolled out a number of new releases that are bound to appeal to fans of the brand. Among those releases is the Casio G-SHOCK GSTB300S-1A, a new model in Casio's G-STEEL line, which feature - you guessed it - steel cases.The G-STEEL line tends to fly slightly under the radar compared to some of the more popular lines in Casio's catalog, but for those looking for a slightly more grown up analog G-SHOCK and don't need all the features (or price tag) of the flagship MT-G or MR-G models, the G-STEEL line offers some interesting and affordable options. True, you'll be missing the GPS and triple-sensor tech you can get in some of the pricier offerings, but if you're looking for a robust (is that word redundant when discussing G-SHOCKs at this point?) analog G-SHOCK that dre