Born as a film prop, Hamilton's simple watch has the makings of a new classic.
From the brand's beginnings to the modern day.
It's tough to beat the original, but these dive watches might scratch the itch.
These watch brands are best known for using perpetually and autonomously glowing tritium gas tubes to illuminate their dials.
We examine some of world’s most famous military watches and delve into their origins, from the Fifty Fathoms to the Milsub and more.
These are the no-nonsense watches on our lists this year.
A limited-edition Fifty Fathoms comes in a 42.3mm case, and it's just the beginning.
Whether you have $15 to spend or $150,000, there’s a watch here to accompany you on life’s adventures.
“Kermit,” “Snowflake,” “Hulk” — what is this, a Guy Ritchie film? Close.
Unimatic and Massena Lab teamed up on a bronze tool watch and nailed the details.
From $30 to $1,000, these are the best watches to get when you don’t want to spend a fortune.
Approaching five figures means in-house movements, exotic complications, and some of horology’s heaviest hitters.
It's the essence of Seiko's beloved, affordable, dive watch-making ethos.
The meca-quartz chronograph marries battery-based watchmaking with a "mechanical feel."
Alternatives from Dan Henry, Tudor and Zenith will give you some of the magical Rolex Daytona experience for less.
Grab yourself the ultra-tough watch that professionals the world over rely upon on sale.
Get an already budget-friendly Seiko dive watch for even less right now.