For every watch collector with multiple watches, I argue that it would be better to not have an everyday watch in your collection.

1. An everyday watch limits which watches you wear.
It quickly becomes your go-to watch and the safe option. It will make you think less about the watch you want to wear, because you always have this “alright” option. Your other, more interesting/specific watches may not be chosen, even though they would work better for your outfit/what you’re going to do, just…

Opinion Piece: Death to the Everyday/GADA Watch

In your opinion, which watches have succesfully been able to pull off two-tone without looking weird?

I’ll start:

The Santos Galbeé in two-tone just works for me. I think it might be because of the smaller size and the bracelet silhouette, rather than a normal watch silhouette. It makes the watch more of a jewelry piece, which helps when going two-tone imo.

Your turn!

Hi there! I’ve loved the special edition “Moon to Mars” Speedmaster for the longest time.

I haven’t really dived deep into special Speedmasters generally yet, so I’m curious:

What are your favourite special edition Speedmasters? Which designs do you think are hidden gems?

I’ve recently been looking more at Doxa watches, and especially their classic sub lines.
Since I normally wear a SKX013, I assume that the smaller 200T should be the best fit. I can’t really try any, as no dealers near me stock Doxa.

If someone has both in their collection, these questions are for you:

• How do they compare/differ in wearing experience?
• Does the Doxa look…

How does the Doxa Sub 200T compare to the SKX013?

The more I’ve looked at this watch, the more I love the style and angular, harsh design.

Seeing as I will (hopefully) never spend as much as these watches cost, I want to ask: What other watches remind you of the [RE]Master02? Are there any cool (probably vintage) watches out there with similar design language?

So far I only can think of the Hamilton Ventura, which does come close to be fair.