Code Name Desert Wolf – Wednesday Watch
Blancier, the German watchmaker, is introducing their military chronograph for the US market. This watch, code named Desert Wolf, is a project from Blancier’s founder Willem Kamerman.
Blancier, the German watchmaker, is introducing their military chronograph for the US market. This watch, code named Desert Wolf, is a project from Blancier’s founder Willem Kamerman.
This week’s Wednesday Watch is not about a particular watch. Instead, we will be giving you some tips for safe collecting.
If you only read about watches here on MotoringExposure, there’s little chance that you’ve heard about Ladoire Geneve.
When you are considering dive watches, we admit that Girard-Perregaux might not be your first thought. However, we also think that GP is one of the most underrated haute horlogerie brands there is.
The number of limited or special editions of the Speedmaster (Professional) watches that Omega produced throughout the years is incredible. Here at MotoringExposure, we would consider a few of them.
During BaselWorld 2011, Rolex introduced the new Explorer II timepiece. With this new Explorer II, Rolex almost completed its task to update all watches in their collection to their latest requirements.
In just a few years time, Frederique Constant made it from a small brand that was known only to watch aficionados, to a world-renowned brand of mechanical timepieces.
In 1997, 21 years after the introduction of the Nautilus stainless steel sports watch, Patek Philippe (PP) introduced its newest model, the Aquanaut. The Aquanaut targeted a younger audience, but was manufactured with the same craftsmanship as PP’s iconic Nautilus watch of the 1970s.
Rebellion is the brand that introduced the T-1000 at last year’s BaselWorld exhibition. With a power reserve of no less than 1000 hours, it appeared on many Top Lists of 2010’s most impressive watches.