Watch blogs » July 2013 » Friday 5.7.2013

Friday, Jul 5 2013

articles: 6

Citizen Eco-Drive Scuba Fin Chronograph Watch

aBlogtoWatch | 5. Jul 2013 21:02 |

Just in time for heading to the beach for the summer, Citizen has released a new Eco-Drive model in their Scuba Fin Lineup.... read more »The article Citizen Eco-Drive Scuba Fin Chronograph Watch first appeared on A BLOG TO WATCH and was written by Patrick Kansa.

Greubel Forsey present the Double Tourbillon Asymétrique

Monochrome Watches | 5. Jul 2013 20:42 |

The watch industry has much to offer and for those interested in timepieces with their inner mechanics visible for all to see, there is much more choice than ten/fifteen years ago. Similar to any other industry, there can actually be only one brand that is the absolute …

BEST FROM: aBlogtoWatch & Friends July 5th

aBlogtoWatch | 5. Jul 2013 18:42 |

In the seventh edition of our bi-weekly roundup, we listen to nine Patek Philippe minute repeaters, check out Ball's prototype annual calendar watch, visit the Montblanc Villeret manufacture and more.... read more »The article BEST FROM: aBlogtoWatch & Friends July 5th …

Another Friday Kickstarter Launch Courtesy of Field and Crew

WristWatchReview.com | 5. Jul 2013 16:22 |

  To be fair, our pal Matt ran across this project last week, but I thought it would be best to slot it in on a Friday.  Read on to see what Matt has to say about this latest project. Yet another watch project popped up on Kickstarter, with modest goals and a very …

SWAROVSKI Octea Abyssal DIVER (no swan logo)

OceanicTime | 5. Jul 2013 16:02 |

By TLex Swarovski have re-released their OCTEA Abyssal Diver! Actually the watch appears to be exactly the same as the one released last March except for one tiny yet pertinent little detail. Swarovski have had the good sense to remove their Swan logo from the dial (it …

Parmigiani Ovale Pantographe Watch

aBlogtoWatch | 5. Jul 2013 09:22 |

A long time ago English watchmakers Vardon and Stedman produced an oval-shaped pocket watch with telescopic hands designed to be properly sized (length) no matter what part of the dial they were pointing to. You see, back then people cared about stuff like proper hand size …