2026 : tous les articles publiés par Crown Quorum Magazine, du plus récent au plus ancien.
Articles 1–24 sur 51
Watchfinder’s video puts three travel GMT watches in one frame. The useful reading is less about declaring a winner and more about separating fit, features, source context and missing market data.
The supplied material points to a Hodinkee archive story about A. Lange & Söhne, not to a separate maker by that name.
The public YouTube drop puts Ulysse Nardin’s Diver Air before sports-watch names from Rolex, Vacheron Constantin and Audemars Piguet. Treat the 2,133 views as reach, not consensus.
Time+Tide’s hands-on review frames the Vessel as Wren’s first move away from dive watches. For a new collector, the interesting part is not hierarchy, but how a young brand changes its design language.
Monochrome reports a 2026 limited-edition Yema that pairs sidereal time language with a flying-tourbillon name. The ambition is clear; the supplied record leaves key specifications unconfirmed.
Time+Tide reports that Panerai has reduced the Luminor to 42mm across three named models. For collectors, the useful question is what that number does and does not tell you.
Time+Tide reports that Windup Watch Fair NYC 2026 took over an entire city block with more than 160 brands. That scale says something about U.S. fair culture, but it is not a trend line by itself.
Monochrome reports that the rose-gold Minerva Exo Tourbillon Skeleton is limited to 18 pieces and drops the prior dual Montblanc branding. The useful story is not only the watch, but the clearer boundary it draws around Villeret.
Adrian Barker’s new video is useful not as a shortcut diagnosis, but as a prompt to record exactly how a chronograph reset behaves. Here is the evidence the source gives, and how to keep observations separate from condition claims.
The maker’s October 12 YouTube episode focuses on gold movement bridges, Calibre AMW21, a motor barrel construction and a stated 100-hour power reserve. Treat it as a maker source, not as a condition report or authentication of any individual watch.
The new episode is built around story-led watches: a Cartier Crash, a Tudor Black Bay 41 Qatar Boutique Edition, Christopher Ward Bel Cantos, an F.P. Journe Chronomètre Souverain and a four-watch H. Moser hunt. The supplied source confirms the chapter map, not the watches’ references, dimensions or production details.
Fratello reports a new 41.5 mm Oris Aquis Date Kelp Forest Limited Edition, limited to 1,000 pieces. The confirmed details center on a textured green dial and an ocean-conservation theme.
MB&F says the LM1 EVO keeps the Legacy Machine No1 architecture and independent dual time zones, then adds a smaller case, redesigned power-reserve display and interchangeable straps. For a new collector, the useful question is what those changes mean—not whether they make one version universally better.
A Collectability episode uses a poster dated in design to circa 1907 to show how Patek Philippe presented precision, exhibitions and pocket-watch complications before reference numbers became the collector shorthand.
Hairspring’s Episode 105 puts Gaël Petermann and Florian Bédat in a broad conversation about early work, workshop philosophy and collecting taste. For newer collectors, it is a useful lesson in separating a maker’s story from specifications and records.
Monochrome’s interview with Aldo Kane frames a familiar field question: what does a simple mechanical watch offer when a wrist computer is available? The supplied excerpt is less a specification sheet than a record of use and preference.
A new Monochrome hands-on report places the Heritage Small Seconds within the revived Lebois & Co catalogue. The record is useful, but still leaves the archival link to the 1934-era brand to be documented in detail.
Fratello reports that Lebois & Co has added Numeral, Baton and Script interpretations to its Heritage Small Seconds line. For collectors, the useful work is keeping the variant name, reference, serial and calibre fields separate.
Fratello reports that the young maison’s follow-up to its 2024 Monday arrives in green and blue, each with a 40.8mm gray gold case and a 15-piece limit.
aBlogtoWatch’s look at the Trematic T-Five Beigua Maris frames a revived name through titanium, a compact case, and a diver-style specification sheet. For collectors, the useful task is separating review observations from records that prove service, ownership, or authenticity.
Monochrome’s report on the Belisar Chronograph Speedster 2026 gives one headline change and a useful frame: accessibility, Glashütte identity and retro-car mood. The open questions matter just as much as the styling cue.
A new SJX Watches podcast episode frames Jacob & Co.’s evolution around unusual complications, smaller cases, partnerships and the work of building past one founder’s vision.
Worn & Wound’s October 19 report frames Ressence’s new Type 10 Dark Night as a twist on the all-black-watch idea: one color, less stealth, more atmosphere.
A Time+Tide Watches interview gives the revived name a dated public record: micro-rotor talk, Polerouter restraint, a Geneva boutique, and several useful gaps still to fill.
