video

5 Watches Actually Worth Buying New in 2026 ($200–$63,000) - YouTube - Unpolished

Editorial Staff

13 Jul 2026 — 1 min read

The video presents a curated selection of five exceptional watches released in 2026, spanning a wide price range from $200 to $63,000. Each timepiece is examined for its design, craftsmanship, and unique features, offering viewers insight into what makes these models stand out in a competitive market. By highlighting both affordable options and high-end luxury pieces, the overview assists watch enthusiasts in making informed decisions based on personal style preferences and budget considerations, ultimately helping them choose a watch that best fits their needs.

How a 1965 Dive Watch Continues to Influence Oris

The Oris Divers Date combines vintage-inspired design with modern features, offering a 39 mm stainless‑steel case, an olive‑green dial, and a durable black ceramic bezel insert. It is water‑resistant to 200 meters, includes a screw‑down crown, and houses the Oris Caliber 733 automatic movement that

Kids' Safety Watches: The Cybex Collection Summer Guide

The Cybex Collection offers children’s watches that combine safety and education. Each watch features an integrated QR code that, when scanned, provides immediate access to emergency contact information without the need for an app or additional hardware. This simple system connects lost children with parents and nearby helpers, turning

Inside H. Moser & Cie: The Unbrand

H. Moser & Cie has embraced an “unbrand” identity, deliberately avoiding conventional branding while delivering distinctive, high‑end watches that blend tradition with playful innovation. The company’s recent collections, such as the Pump, Streamliner, and various limited‑edition pieces, showcase bold design choices—like orange pushers inspired by Reebok

Third‑Party Tourbillon Watch: Why Pay $25,000?

The piece critiques a recent press release announcing a $25,000 watch that relies on an unmodified third‑party tourbillon movement, highlighting the absurdity of charging a premium for a complication that has become widely accessible and inexpensive. It explains how tourbillons, once rare and costly symbols of horological mastery,

Read more

How a 1965 Dive Watch Continues to Influence Oris

Kids' Safety Watches: The Cybex Collection Summer Guide

Inside H. Moser & Cie: The Unbrand

Third‑Party Tourbillon Watch: Why Pay $25,000?