Blogs

Vintage Watch Size Guide: Why 34mm is the New 42mm

For the past twenty years, the watch industry pushed bigger and bigger cases. 40mm became 42mm, then 44mm, then 46mm. Wrists were disappearing under dinner plate-sized watches. That trend is...

What is a Frankenwatch and How to Avoid Buying One

A frankenwatch is a watch assembled from parts of different watches. The name comes from Frankenstein, the monster made from different body parts. In the watch world, it means a...

How to Care for Your Vintage Watch: A Practical...

Vintage watches survived decades before reaching you. With basic care, they will last decades more. The rules are simple, but ignoring them can lead to expensive repairs or irreversible damage....

Vintage Universal Geneve: The Most Undervalued ...

If you follow the vintage watch market, you have probably noticed that Omega, Rolex, and Longines get most of the attention. Universal Geneve rarely makes the headlines. Yet this is...

Vintage Omega Buying Guide: Models, Pricing, an...

Omega is the most collected vintage watch brand in the world, and for good reason. Their movements from the 1940s through 1970s are among the finest ever mass-produced. Their designs...

Why Vintage Watches Are a Better Buy Than New

Walk into any watch store and a new entry-level Swiss automatic will cost you ₹50,000 to ₹1,00,000. For that same money, you could own a vintage Omega Seamaster with a...