This Arnold & Son Longitude Titanium breaks with the brand’s tradition of elegant, classic and often highly complicated time pieces
A watch called Chronometer (COSC certified) is tested and certified to meet certain precision standards. In Switzerland, only watches certified by the Contrôle Officiel Suisse des Chronomètres (COSC) may use the word ‘Chronometer’ on them. So, it is always COSC certified.
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Some brands like Rolex and Omega, have their own certification that even goes one or a few steps further than the ‘standard’ COSC. Although they explain what extra tests they do, we label those watches with COSC as well.
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Outside Switzerland, equivalent bodies such as the Japan Chronometer Inspection Institute, have certified watches to the same internationally recognized standards.
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Chronometer (COSC certified)
The Lederer Central Impulse Chronometer 39 mm is the kind of watch you want to wear reversed, as the techniques are miraculous
Even if you don’t fly balloons this Breitling Aerospace B70 Orbiter might be a very handy watch for you, and it contains a piece of balloon
The Omega Speedmaster Moonwatch Professional Lacquered White Dial is a new steel Speedmaster with a very white dial
One of the few lifestyle brands that makes serious watches launches the Ralph Lauren Safari Chronometer 42 mm, COSC certified
For the Salon Rétromobile Chopard presents the Chopard Mille Miglia Classic Chronograph French Limited Edition
Breitling presents the three variants of the Breitling Top Time B21 Classic Cars Chronograph Tourbillon, all related to iconic classic cars
This Tudor Black Bay 41 is the largest model of the Black Bay 31/36/39/41 series, an interesting addition to the Black Bay model line
The Tudor Black Bay 39 is part of a new series of rather plain, yet quality models named the Black Bay 31/36/39/41, relating to the case size
The Zenith Defy El Primero 21 Chroma II is back. It is one of the brand’s Defy’s with multi-color touches on just black or just white