
Vulcain launches the Skindiver Chronograph in Red & White and Red & Black versions
The Swiss maker of the Cricket, the alarm watch worn by several US presidents, offers its 1960s-inspired Skindiver Chronograph dive chronograph with a white or black dial and red details.

Breitling adds the hand-wound Navitimer B02 Cosmonaute and B09 to its permanent collection
Breitling pasa a su catálogo dos Navitimer con calibre de cuerda manual que solo había vendido en ediciones limitadas: el Cosmonaute, con esfera de 24 horas, y el B09, sin fecha.
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Shadow as design: the Kiwame Tokyo Kubo and the new Japanese watchmaking
Masami Watanabe spent more than thirty years bringing Western luxury watches to Japan. Then he asked why Japan had no answer of its own. Kiwame Tokyo is that answer — and the Kubo is its most sophisticated statement yet.

Three Silk Dials: The 38mm Presage Classic That Matters
Seiko took Japan's most historically significant textile legacy and translated it into three automatic dress watches at $950 USD. It's not a marketing exercise — it's one of the strongest arguments in entry-level luxury watchmaking.

The yellow of the Tour: Tudor is the only watch brand that not only sponsors cycling, but races in it
The 2026 Tour de France starts on July 4. Tudor is not the official timekeeper of the race — Tissot has that role. What Tudor does is different, and more ambitious: he sends a team to pedal.

Swiss Made with no known last name: the Tusenö Shellback V2 is the independent diver you should consider
A Swedish brand founded in 2015 took the Swiss Made certification, eliminated the middleman, and built a dive watch that doesn't imitate anyone. The Tusenö Shellback V2 costs under $800 USD and doesn't owe its design to any classic.

Tudor Monarch in Latin America: What You Actually Pay and Whether It's Worth It
At $5,875 in the United States, Tudor's centenary Monarch is a compelling argument. But that's not the number buyers in Mexico City, Bogotá, or Madrid see in the display case. We run the full calculation.

The Pepsi Rolex Just Erased: A History of the World's Most Wanted GMT
For eight years it was the most coveted steel sports watch on the planet. On April 14, 2026, Rolex quietly pulled it. The full story of the GMT-Master II "Pepsi" — from Pan Am cockpits to a secondary market on fire.

The watches of the Cup: Messi, Mbappé and Travis Scott
Three celebrities, three watches ranging from $25,000 to $201,000, and a 2026 World Cup that accidentally turned VIP boxes into the world's most-watched watch showcase.

Three dive watches to start your collection, wherever in Latin America you call home
In the $300–$600 USD range, you'll find genuine mechanical watchmaking, real ISO dive certification, and in-house movements. The question isn't whether you can afford one — it's which one belongs with you in the water.

The Watch That Crossed the Meridian from the "Golden Aztec" Cockpit
In 1960, thirty Mexican captains traveled to England to learn to fly their country's first jet airliner. When they returned, many wore on their wrists the same watch Pan Am had chosen for its own pilots: the Rolex GMT-Master ref. 1675.
