
Luminox’s Mil-Spec Swiss Diver Gets an Icy-Cool New Edition
Built to meet the U.S. Department of Defense's technical standards, this ultra-tough watch takes its military heritage very seriously

Built to meet the U.S. Department of Defense's technical standards, this ultra-tough watch takes its military heritage very seriously
By Sean Tirman

Unimatic's Heritage Dive Collection is high on style and low on price.

Venezianico created a vibrant, mesmerizing dial using Damascus titanium, a modern alloy smithed with centuries-old techniques.


The Fifty Fathoms collection grows in a way you might not expect.

The Red Baron won't know what hit him.

Rado joins the downsizing movement by releasing the first regular production Captain Cook 39mm, emphasizing the move with two gorgeous dials.

Two green watches, two major wins, and one lingering question that Rolex fans have argued over for decades.
By Ben Bowers

Huckberry has discounted a titanium dive watch with 200m water resistance and a well-respected in-house automatic movement to under $600.

IWC's latest pilot's watches break new ground for the brand.

Keep time with high horology's most exciting new watches.
By Johnny Brayson, Brad Lanphear, Jack Seemer, and Sean Tirman

If you hate snowflake hands and faux rivets, this may be the diver for you.

Those lucky enough to land a new Rolex through an authorized dealer occasionally go home with something else to wear besides their new watch.
By Ben Bowers

Just wait until you find out who's behind the design.

Newcomer Benjamin James only makes one watch design, but with this icy blue mother-of-pearl dial, that's enough to make an impression.

Mido added an underrated analog travel hack and an eye-catching 1970s paint job to its Ocean Star dive watch.

Too dressy for a sports watch, too sporty for a dress watch, or the perfect blend of both?

For a show obsessed with ’80s detail, Casio watches made perfect sense — except one icon was always missing, until now.
By Ben Bowers

The iconic diver gets updated with a color scheme pulled from a cult-favorite Speedmaster.

Who knew Richard Mille could be so... demure?