Photo: Baltany
Baltany’s S4128 Moves From Kickstarter to Full Retail
The micro-rotor dress watch that started as a Kickstarter campaign in June is now on Baltany's own site in all four colorways.
Photo: Baltany
Baltany custom-tooled a smaller claw setting to match pre-1990s Rolex diamond dials, $264 to $290 USD.
Photo: Baltany
The micro-rotor dress watch that started as a Kickstarter campaign in June is now on Baltany's own site in all four colorways.
Photo: San Martin
San Martin adds Blue Bezel and Sunray Blue dial options to the SN0017FW, on sale at $218 USD.
Photo: CIGA Design
The Shenzhen watchmaker marks 10 years with a retrospective campaign, "Two Journeys in Time."
Photo: Sea-Gull
Sea-Gull adds a panda-dial version to its 1963 chronograph reissue, $879 USD with the manufacturer's own ST1901-2 caliber.
Photo: Qin Gan
Qin Gan's hand-engraved Pastorale II dress watch moves into platinum for the first time, priced at $88,000 USD.
Photo: Nodus
Nodus makes its Tiger's Eye and Onyx dials a permanent, non-limited part of the Sector II Sport collection, available now direct from the brand at $575 and $600 USD.
We counted the current Rolex catalogue for our database. What we found says a lot about how modern luxury manages abundance while selling scarcity.
The movement type that nearly killed Swiss watchmaking is also the one enthusiasts refuse to take seriously. Both facts should embarrass us more than they do.
Steel Rolex is not scarce the way diamonds are scarce. It is scarce the way a velvet rope is scarce, and buyers keep mistaking the rope for the room.
Everything you need to know before getting serious about watches: how movements work, the major styles and brands, sizing, materials, terminology, and how the market actually prices things.
Read the guide →