Tool Watches

Whether a classic flieger or an automatic GMT, there's a pilot's watch out there for the fighter jock in everyone.

Why are quartz watches affordable? How do they work? Why are they controversial? Find out here.

Get ready to travel — or at least track multiple time zones right from your wrist.

Whether you have $15 to spend or $150,000, there’s a watch here to accompany you on life’s adventures.

A watch should be framed by your wrist, not envelope it.

We explore what makes a watch “tactical” and pick out some of our favorites you can own now.

Field watches should be reliable, legible and simple.

These five casual wristwear pairings will cover all your favorite summer activities.

These watch brands are best known for using perpetually and autonomously glowing tritium gas tubes to illuminate their dials.

Because sometimes you just need a watch you can beat the hell out of.

Both microbrands and established companies offer great divers for five Benjamins and under.

It’s perfectly possible to snag a respectable watch for less than a Benjamin — in fact, you can even go automatic.

These watches offer solid alternatives to Panerai's iconic look for less money.

Quartz watches are in many ways superior to their mechanical counterparts and deserve some respect.

There’s a myriad of great divers you can buy for a few hundred bucks.

A robust automatic field watch for under $300? Seiko's done it again.

Once subordinate to big brother Rolex, Tudor has fully come into its own.

Believe it or not, upcycled plastic recovered from the sea is the latest trend in watchmaking materials.

And what on earth is a 45-minute counter used for?

Watches that tick more than ten times a second aren’t just accurate — they’re a sight to behold.