Splitting the days in half doesn’t work well for everyone. In fact, there are relatively few countries that officially bifurcate the days into “a.m.” and “p.m.”,  so why do we have this system?

Highlighting 2 episodes of Antiques Roadshow, we look at some rare vintage timepieces that changed these ladies lives forever.

In today's discussion we'll share with you what watch hacking actually is and why people use it.

Tissot has become a staple wristwatch for people around the globe. That is, to say the least, putting it mildly. Tissot is an inescapable name that denotes a fair price and solid engineering.

As a company that handles watch repairs, we here at Times Ticking get the above question quite a bit. Battery changes are an inconvenient truth of quartz-watch ownership and it’s not unfair to want each button cell to provide the most bang for one’s proverbial buck.

Combining a history of traditional creation with quartz innovation is the brand Tissot. This includes one of their most popular wristwatches—the “T-Touch”.

A new(ish) and refreshing brand on the watch market is Eone. The Eone Bradley watch is designed to tell time without any visual or audible aid.

Elvis Presley, the dubbed “King of Rock & Roll”, gifted a wristwatch to his lifelong friend J.D. Sumner in 1974 and sold for a very large price tag.

Millions (if not billions) of dollars are spent yearly in the current watch industry—promoting everything from new startup companies to ages-old Swiss brands. So how much are some of these companies spending?

Luminox is a profoundly recognizable name in modern watchmaking. Having a solid bearing on the affordable military dive-watch market, many swear by this brand—and nothing else.