The Oris ProPilot X Gonzo Edition adds an unusually discreet flourish to the brand’s modern pilot-inspired watch line with a laser-etched mainspring hidden inside the movement.
Browsing: Mechanical watches
Frederique Constant expands two of its most compelling accessible luxury lines with the first mechanical Moneta and a pair of 39mm Highlife Moonphase Date Manufacture models.
A focused look at four high-end watches that turn traditional movement architecture around, placing the mechanics where the dial would usually be.
H. Moser & Cie.’s Streamliner Pump channels 1990s sneaker culture into a hand-wound watch with an orange pusher that adds power to the mainspring.
George Daniels didn’t just make remarkable watches. He proved that a single watchmaker, working by hand and guided by conviction, could stand apart from the great manufactures and reshape modern horology.
Nomos adds two vivid permanent models to the Club Campus line, pairing rose and olive dials with the upgraded hand-wound DUW 4001 movement.
The final new Fears Brunswick 40.5 Jump Hour brings Andrew Morgan’s contemporary eye to the brand’s Art Deco-leaning display, with a luminous ceramic dial and a one-week pre-order window.
The seconds hand feels inevitable today, but it only became useful after major advances in clock and watchmaking transformed timekeeping accuracy.
Urwerk co-founder Felix Baumgartner reflects on the watch that redirected his career, the problem with nostalgia, and why young collectors should buy with pleasure first.
From Breguet’s pare-chute to Incabloc and KIF Parechoc, shock protection helped turn fragile mechanical watches into practical daily companions.
A closer editorial look at the Breguet Tradition 7037 and GMT 7067, two watches that show how the collection turns mechanical architecture into the main event.
Dominique Renaud’s first watch under his own name puts a one-hertz regulating organ at the centre of the experience, with a 20mm balance wheel and a movement architecture unlike most contemporary mechanical watches.
India’s largest watch brand is entering the GPHG 2026 conversation with the Edge UltraSlim Mechanical, a 5.7mm titanium watch using a manual-wind movement and dual-disc time display.
Pequignet’s Calibre Royal is more than an in-house automatic movement. It marks a serious French manufacture story rooted in Morteau, Besançon and a watchmaking tradition that predates Switzerland’s modern dominance.
The Ressence Type 11 keeps the Belgian independent’s rotating-disc display, but adds a purpose-built RW-01 movement, improved winding and a clever ceramic micro-ball power reserve.
Seiko’s latest 5 Sports Field GMT pair combines a fixed 24-hour bezel, orange GMT hand, practical steel case and two characterful dial options at AUD 675.
The Oris Artelier Calibre 113 brings together a 10-day power reserve and a business calendar, giving the dress-leaning Artelier line a practical complication with real desk-to-dinner relevance.
The sapphire-cased Complication One Fusion places Emmanuel Bouchet’s mechanical philosophy on full display, with twin barrels, two escapements and a dial built almost entirely around jumping indications.
Hamilton expands the Khaki Field Power Reserve 40mm with matte olive green and mid-blue dials, keeping the hand-wound H-23 movement, 80-hour reserve and practical field-watch case.
Leica’s ZM watches show how the camera maker is building a credible, German-rooted place in modern mechanical watchmaking without walking away from photography.