This episode explores why even top brands sometimes release pieces that fall flat; from Audemars Piguet’s Code 11.59 to Panerai’s Luminor Due.
We break down how design choices, expectations and brand storytelling shape success, and what these so-called flops reveal about the world of high-end watchmaking.
In this episode, we explore five reasons the Tudor Black Bay is a favourite among watch collectors.
From Master Chronometer accuracy and a 70-hour power reserve to 200-metre water resistance and a range of case sizes, we explain why this watch delivers Swiss quality, real-world practicality, and lasting value.
Steve McQueen, Paul Newman, and James Bond changed watch collecting forever.
In this episode, we break down the iconic Monaco, Daytona, Submariner, and Seamaster, why provenance drives million-dollar auctions, and how these legends made sport watches stylish even with black tie.
Roger Federer’s Rolex Cosmograph Daytona 126599TSA is the ultimate symbol of exclusivity.
This “Blue Sapphire” Daytona is an off-catalogue piece crafted in white gold, set with baguette-cut blue sapphires, diamond lugs, and a rare silver obsidian dial.
In this episode, we explore why the Vacheron Constantin Patrimony is seen as the ultimate symbol of real wealth and refined taste.
We look at its timeless mid-century design, meticulous movement finishing, Geneva Seal certification and the subtle meaning of the Maltese cross, showing why this watch is the quiet choice for collectors who value heritage, craft and discretion.
What makes a watch a modern classic? This episode breaks down seven key traits that turn today’s timepieces into future icons.
Hear why pieces like the Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711/1A and Rolex Daytona 116500LN are already legends, and get tips on spotting tomorrow’s most collectable watches.
This episode explores the art of seasonal watch rotation and why it’s essential for collectors.
Discover how rotating timepieces safeguard mechanical movements, preserve straps, and keep your style in sync with the seasons.
We highlight the best materials for both summer and winter, suggest iconic watches for every season, and share practical tips for storage and care.
From Rolex Hulk and Pepsi to Omega Snoopy and AP Beast, we decode the most famous watch nicknames and why they matter to collectors.
Sapphire, mineral or acrylic? In this episode, we compare the three main watch crystal materials, exploring how each affects scratch resistance, impact toughness and the overall feel of a luxury timepiece, so you can match the right crystal to the way you wear your watch.
Power reserve is the time a fully wound watch keeps running before it stops.
In this episode, we explain how it works, what affects running time, and the difference between manual-wind and automatic movements.
It also shares practical tips for winding, storage, and choosing a power reserve that fits your lifestyle.
This episode covers moonphase displays, annual and perpetual calendars, and iconic complications like chronographs, tourbillons, and minute repeaters.
We explain how they work, why collectors love them, and what matters most when choosing a complicated timepiece.
Clear, engaging, and made for watch enthusiasts who appreciate precision and craft.
This episode provides an overview of the exquisite timepiece worn by professional golfer Rory McIlroy, the Omega De Ville Tourbillon Co-Axial Master Chronometer.
McIlroy, who serves as an Omega ambassador, chooses this watch because its focus on precision and craftsmanship mirrors his own approach to golf.
The watch is highlighted for being a handcrafted, manually wound central tourbillon that has achieved Master Chronometer certification for superior performance.
In this episode, we dive into the psychology behind the hobby, from the love of mechanical craftsmanship and lasting design to the nostalgia of family heirlooms.
We explore how watches become status symbols, why the hunt for rare pieces is so addictive, and how collecting builds knowledge, ritual, and community.
A must-listen for anyone curious about what makes horology so captivating.
Travelling with luxury watches can be tricky, but we’ve got you covered. In this episode, we talk about how to prepare your timepieces before a trip, why you should always carry them in your hand luggage, and how to avoid customs issues.
We also cover insurance tips and smart ways to keep your watches safe once you arrive. Perfect listening for collectors who take their watches on the road.
In this episode, we break down what truly sets the Submariner apart from the Deepsea, from design philosophy and case engineering to size, comfort, and collector appeal.
Discover why the Submariner remains the ultimate everyday dive watch, while the Deepsea stands as Rolex’s boldest showcase of extreme underwater innovation. Perfect for watch lovers choosing between these two legendary models.
A complete guide to mechanical watch servicing, covering why it matters, what the process includes, and how to choose the right watchmaker.
Includes service steps, costs, timelines, and tips to keep your timepiece precise, reliable, and valuable.
Rolex ensures lasting quality through expert global aftercare. Certified watchmakers, trained in Geneva, handle everything from regular servicing to complex restorations using genuine parts; even for vintage models. With a two-year international service guarantee, every Rolex is built to perform for generations.
Understand why Tudor watches often look like Rolex models. This podcast covers their origins, shared design DNA, and how Tudor built its own identity. Perfect for watch enthusiasts seeking guidance on collecting and identifying key differences.
Wondering if it’s safe to play golf with your luxury watch? Learn which timepieces can handle the course and when to keep yours off the wrist.
In this episode, we explore the diverse definitions of the "best" watch brand globally, examining why this question sparks considerable debate among enthusiasts.
We detail four historically dominant brands: Rolex, Patek Philippe, Audemars Piguet, and Vacheron Constantin, highlighting their individual strengths and criticisms, such as Rolex's recognition, Patek's craftsmanship, AP's innovative designs, and Vacheron's heritage.
Beyond these, we expand on other significant players like Omega, Jaeger-LeCoultre, and Breitling, showcasing their unique contributions to technical advancement, precision, and design