Today we take a look at the marvelous watches of Dr. Strange.

Have you ever received a package that made it to your place by mistake? Well, Jamaica had something pretty similar happen way back in the early 19th century.

No one has to be the Human Torch to generate some body heat. Trying to capitalize on this biological energy source, watchmakers Seiko and Citizen released watches that boasted human-heat-powered movements back in the late 1990s.

Nowadays, stamping “Swiss” on the dial of a watch denotes a level of quality that surpasses all others. This wasn’t always so. It took the rise of wristwatches, the decline of the British Empire, and the advent of mass commercial marketing to achieve this feat.

Today we wanted to do a shoutout to one of Star Wars’ most charismatic original characters, Lando Calrissian. His wrist-bound tech in The Empire Strikes Back plays its own role in the film with futuristic styling to boot. Though it’s not a traditional timepiece, it’s one of the few examples of a futuristic watch-like gadget in Star Wars. 

Today we’re going to look at some standout watches that got on the wrists and or pockets of popular US presidents.

Helium escape valves are a highly handy invention for divers, let's explore why together.

When the Second Great War ended in the 1940s, a massive wave of drafted soldiers made their way back home to rejoin civilian life. With the workforce ready to accept new recruits in horology—Bulova stepped up to the proverbial plate to get ex-servicemen to work.

Combining the future of dive watches with the future of diving—with acclaim to boot—was Jacques-Yves Cousteau. It’s no surprise that he kept some solid dive pieces with him on his adventures.

Tied to the early years of mass production—Blancpain has withstood centuries of change. But one might ask, “how does a brand end up lasting almost 300 years?”