Introducing The Oris Big Crown Pointer Date x Fratello Limited Edition
Quick Take
Of the many things that Oris does well, few elements sit more front and center within its modern line up than its continued use of bronze and a fascination with rich and distinctive colors. For the brand's latest collaboration with our friends at Fratello Watches, we see a special combination of these two elements come together in a limited edition Big Crown Pointer Date that sports a bronze case and deep red dial. With a unique wrist presence and tons of personality, this Pointer Date is limited to 300 pieces that will be split between Fratello and Oris' own boutiques.
Initial Thoughts
For me, the Oris Big Crown Pointer Date is best with a boldly colorful dial. From desaturated blues to the gorgeous flat green of the 80th Anniversary model, and of course, the oxblood red I covered from Baselworld 2019, the old-world format and style of the Pointer Date lends a sort of quiet confidence whereby the use of color feels modern, youthful, and most importantly, fun. Clearly, the folks at Fratello feel somewhat similar, as their latest collaboration with Oris uses a bronze case (which we have seen before) and pairs it with a special evolution of Oris' deeply red dial.
Holding steady at 40mm wide, the new Oris Big Crown Pointer Date x Fratello Limited Edition may be of a similar color to that of the original red-dial Big Crown Pointer Date, but the dial has been tweaked to better align with the aesthetic provided by the bronze case. The minute and date track have been rendered in a gilt effect, which is also matched by a gold-tone handset and brand signature. Also, where the original shows "Automatic" on the dial at six o'clock, the Fratello LE says "Anti-Shock." The golden tone of these small changes warms the dial considerably and makes this uncommon pairing (a red dial with a bronze case) much more successful than I think it would have been with the original dial.best replica watches
ADVERTISEMENT
Speaking more directly to the coloring, I would call this a crimson red, and there were two things that I learned from spending a few days with the watch. First, the reddish-brown color is dark but it's almost never black. Those of you who buy watches with non-black dials will likely know that this is not common as most dark-toned dials can appear black in indirect light. For this Oris, in all but legitimately dark environments, some of the red always comes through. Second, the white Arabic numerals offer a remarkable amount of contrast, and almost always appear to be glowing above the rich backdrop of the dial (lume or not).
The original red-dial Oris Big Crown Pointer Date with a steel case and white-tone dial accents.Replica IWC
It can be easy to get carried away when modifying an existing watch (trust me, my photoshop folder is a mess of over-designed re-workings of existing watches), but I think the team at Fratello has done a lovely job making this a Pointer Date all their own without compromising any of the elements that make the standard Pointer Date such a great watch. The luminous cathedral hands remain, as does the titular big crown, the bubble domed sapphire crystal, the red accent on the date hand, and the traditional coin edge bezel. But, in looking at the original red/steel model (shown above) and this new limited edition, the watches are surprisingly different in their end result.
Styling aside, the Oris Big Crown Pointer Date x Fratello Limited Edition is limited to 300 units, with 250 being sold directly via Fratello Watches and the remaining 50 to be sold through Oris' own boutiques. Each watch comes with both a taupe leather strap and a grey NATO strap (both with bronze hardware) and will ship in an oxblood red Oris box. Pricing, which includes VAT, is €1,950, which converts to roughly $2,315.
Given the pair of straps and the limited production run, this price seems entirely in line with Oris' current offerings (a bronze pointer date on leather retails for $2,100) and, with some tasteful tweaks via Fratello, I think they have a winner on their hands. Offering a classic format with a few unique traits and the fun of the ever-patinating case, this bronze and red Oris looks like a perfect tool for counting down the days until Christmas.
The Basics
Brand: Oris
Model: Big Crown Pointer Date x Fratello Limited Edition
Diameter: 40mm
Thickness: 12mm
Lug to lug: 48mm
Case Material: Bronze, steel caseback
Dial Color: Red
Indexes: Arabic, painted
Lume: Super-LumiNova
Water Resistance: 50 meters
Strap/Bracelet: Includes both a taupe leather quick-release strap with a bronze buckle and a grey NATO with bronze hardware.
The Movement
Caliber: Oris 754, base Sellita SW 200-1
Functions: Hours, minutes, seconds, central pointer date
Power Reserve: 38 hours
Winding: Automatic
Frequency: 28,800 vph
Pricing & Availability
Price: €1,950 (including VAT, raw conversion to ~ $2,315).
Availability: 250 units available via Fratello Watches, 50 available via Oris boutiques.
Limited Edition: 300 pieces
For more, click here.
And Now, Here's Your Favorite Watch Nickname Of All-Time
Two weeks ago, the HODINKEE editors got together to debate and create the definitive list of the world's best watch nicknames. In true WFH fashion, we duked it out over Zoom (in an entertaining call that we wish we had recorded, but sadly did not). We compiled a list of all the nicknames we knew, then whittled it down to a robust dozen – though not without some difficult cuts along the way.
When we published our choices, we also opened voting up to you – the HODINKEE Community – to name The People's Champion. This gave you the coveted opportunity to call us fools for omitting "Batman," but did not allow you to vote for "Moonwatch" (in reference to the Omega Speedmaster) – a nickname deemed ineligible because it is an official brand moniker. Our list, our rules, baby! In the end, we offered up a slightly larger list of 20 nicknames for you to vote on.
Hundreds of you participated in the voting process, resulting in some tight races. When it was all said and done, however, a clear top three emerged. In third place was "Snowflake" – a name attributed to both Tudor and Grand Seiko models (the former for the shape of the hour hand, and the latter for the dial texture). Bear in mind that "Snowflake" just squeaked into the third spot, with some strong contenders barely missing the podium.
Coming in second place – and a strong second place at that – was "Batman." This is the nickname for the modern, albeit recently discontinued, Rolex GMT-Master II – so given for its blue and black (a la The Dark Knight) bi-color bezel. But these two choices stood no chance against the champion, which nearly doubled the next highest vote-getter.
In the end, your winner was our winner: "Pepsi," most commonly used in reference to the Rolex GMT-Master and GMT-Master II (both vintage and modern) because of its red and blue color scheme. The name has since become synonymous with any watch featuring a red/blue bi-color bezel. Even the Tudor Black Bay GMT is sometimes called the "Diet Pepsi." Watch Replicas
ADVERTISEMENT
Nicknames are meant to be fun, and this one's as fun as it gets. Rolex would never call its own watch a "Pepsi." No, that was left to us – the watch loving public. We did that.
So there you have it, "Pepsi" stands as the HODINKEE Community's definitive "People's Champion." May it continue to spread by word of mouth to new enthusiasts for years to come. Thanks to everyone for participating, and keep a lookout for more chances to lend your voice in the future. Breitling replica
Missed your chance to vote? Share your favorite watch nickname in the comments below.
Business News We've Hired A Great New CEO. Here's Why – And What's Next
Hey all. As we've promised over the past few months, we really want everyone to know what HODINKEE is up to in every way, and this is no different. I am so pleased to announce that, as of today, Mr. Toby Bateman, a longtime friend of mine (and even longer friend of HODINKEE's) will be taking over as Chief Executive Officer. For those who don't know him, he's one of the most thoughtful, tasteful men around – formerly leading Mr. Porter as its Managing Director – and someone for whom watches are a lifelong passion. Beyond that, he's just one of the best people in the business.
Now some of you might be asking, "wait, does that mean Ben is retiring to some tropical island somewhere?" Negative, although sometimes I wish I could. What this means is that I'll move into a role that allows me to focus on what I love the most about HODINKEE – the stories that got me excited about this business in the first place. You'll see me more present on the site, in videos, and out there engaging with you, the community.
H10
It's funny, as CEO I briefly fell out of love with watches. That didn't feel right. Watches should bring me, and you, joy! With Toby taking over as chief executive, I'm able to fall more in love with this category than ever before. Hell, to celebrate this transition into an executive chairman role, I treated myself to a vintage Daytona. I hadn't bought a vintage Rolex in years. And you know what? It felt great. So now, having built HODINKEE from a blog to a website to a magazine to an authorized dealer of more than 25 of the best brands in the world to your trusted source for watch content and commerce, I can finally take a step back and focus on the things that bring me joy.swiss replica watches
In addition to Toby, we've hired a new head of editorial – Nick Marino, who spent 18 years in newspapers and magazines (including a long stretch at GQ) before moving on to Apple, Levi's, and now us. Along the way, as you may have seen, we raised some money. What this means is that we'll simply be able to do what we do, but better. We've seen some amazing growth over the past decade. With positive growth comes top-tier investors that include the likes of TCG, True Ventures, Future Shape, GV, LVMH Luxury Ventures, our old friend John Mayer, and even Super Bowl champ Tom Brady! The team we have working with us is the best there is — and we can't wait to show you what's in store.
Group
Also, I'd like to mention that we witnessed one of those "only in the watch world" insta-kerfuffles a few weeks back, regarding working with LLV. I want to clarify that. LVMH Luxury Ventures is an independent investment vehicle, of which there are dozens, that is completely separate from the publicly traded LVMH. The investment arm looks at businesses they think are interesting and show potential. To use a term from that world, this is a pure equity investment, and a small one. They are one of a few dozen people on our cap table – and we are so proud to have them there – but to insinuate we were purchased by LVMH or that they will influence our editorial decisions is simply inaccurate.Replica Omega Watches
HODINKEE's goal has always been to make the watch world a bigger place, and a better one. With Toby joining the likes of Russell, Eneuri, and myself as the leaders of this company, and with help from absolutely the best team in watches and the community that supports it, that future is now more possible than ever.
Toby Bateman
Our new Chief Executive Officer, Mr. Toby Bateman
And now, a word from our new CEO...
Hi all,
Toby here. This is an exciting day for me, and I'll try not to be too gushy. But anyone who knows me knows I love watches – and that I'm a longtime fan of HODINKEE. So I seem to have landed squarely on my feet here, right? Right. While we have many exciting announcements on the horizon, and I can't wait to get to work, for now all I'll say is that I'm honored to be part of such a great brand and a great team, and I'm here to make your HODINKEE experience even better. Thank you for welcoming me into the community.
Vintage Watches A 1979 Audemars Piguet Two-Tone 'Jumbo' Royal Oak, A 1978 Rolex GMT-Master Mark 3 'Radial Dial,' And A 1950s Universal Genève Tri-Compax
We believe every vintage watch has a story to tell. That's what HODINKEE was founded on, and since 2016, we've used our knowledge to bring you a curated selection of vintage watches in the HODINKEE Shop that you won't find elsewhere, all delivered with an emphasis on education, transparency, and storytelling. And now, we're kicking things up a notch.
You'll still find us here every Wednesday morning, and we'll still be highlighting what we love and what you should know about every vintage watch that appears in the HODINKEE Shop. You'll also see every angle, of every watch, because we shoot all the vintage watches listed in the HODINKEE Shop ourselves – and we always will.
What's new, however, is the amount of watches you'll discover each week. We've grown our team of specialists, and we're now able to deliver a larger – and broader – selection of vintage watches than ever before. You'll also learn about the highlight pieces in each week's assortment in articles like the below, directly from the team members who are most excited about them. The comments section is also now open for discussion, because we want to hear from you – don't hesitate to let us know what you think and what you'd like to see from us going forward.
This Week's Vintage Watches imitation watches
This week, we couldn't be more excited to bring you 20 all-new vintage watches in the HODINKEE Shop. While we're pretty pumped to offer such a robust assortment, at HODINKEE, you know we're all about quality over quantity, and these watches won't disappoint. We have a beautiful Jumbo Royal Oak that may convert you to becoming a fan of two-tone, even if you've been a skeptic. If you're a history buff, we have a handsome example of the true "Watch of Presidents." And, if you were born in the year 1978, watch out – we have not one but two models that would make for perfect birth-year watches. Head over to the HODINKEE Shop now to explore these watches along with this week's full vintage selection, or read on to learn more about what makes these watches so special.
A 1950s Universal Genève Tri-Compax Ref. 22279/1 And A 1970s Audemars Piguet Two-Tone "Jumbo" Royal Oak Ref. 5402SA
BY SAORI OMURA
The Universal Genève Tri-Compax is a vintage piece that incorporates the triple calendar moon-phase very well. The Tri-Compax model was introduced in 1944 at Baselworld celebrating the company's 50th anniversary. The moon and stars on a beautiful blue background of the night sky at 12, alongside the bright red calendar hand, really brings focus to this watch. I love that the name of the company and the model are only subtly presented and more or less in the background, which is probably not what would happen if this piece was made today. The Tri-Compax models were offered in numerous dial configurations, and depending on the piece, they have the tendency to show a wide variety of patina. We find this one to have a perfect creamy honest patina and little imperfections. Altogether, it makes this example a compelling vintage piece to add to your collection, which you can do right here.
It's surprising to think that the Audemars Piguet Royal Oak was introduced almost 50 years ago, designed by the legendary watch designer, Mr. Gérald Genta. It still feels fresh and modern yet classic all at the same time. When I got to try on this Jumbo Royal Oak, it clicked with me right away. Two-tone watches can be a total hit or a total miss because the proportion of the two metals has to be just right. But when it works, it really works. It commands presence in the best possible way, striking the right balance between sporty and dressy. Ultimately, it leans a bit more sporty for its integrated case and bracelet design, so it makes it more wearable day to day.
The vintage nature of the piece certainly softens the "goldness," if you will. It melds together with the rest of the piece quite nicely as opposed to standing out on its own, as gold parts tend to do. In addition, I have an affinity for grey dials, so I really appreciate this one with a nice Tapisserie finish. I highly recommend this watch for someone who's looking for a Jumbo Royal Oak and also considering getting a two-tone watch. It's surprisingly satisfying on your wrist, and you can make it yours now in the HODINKEE Shop.
A 1978 Rolex Submariner Ref. 1680 And A 1978 Rolex GMT-Master Mark 3 'Radial Dial' Ref. 1675
BY BRANDON FRAZIN
Rolex came out with the reference 1680 in the late 1960s, and it was the first Submariner of its kind to feature a date complication. This may not seem like a big deal, but it was. At the time, the Submariner was only available sans date, and the addition was a pretty significant step forward for the model. Today, the model is offered with and without the date, which all comes back to the reference 1680. Rolex initially designed the 1680 with the word "Submariner" in red text on the dial and eventually phased that out in the mid-1970s. Ever since, Rolex has made the Sub with all-white text, similar to the 1680 we have here today from 1978. Hublot Replica Watches
This particular watch has aged beautifully, and the lume has turned to a gorgeous yellow custard color. This particular shade of yellow just pops against the black dial and bezel and gives the watch that awesome vintage look many are looking for. As most of you know by now, I am a big Sub guy, and when this watch came in, it was hard for me to put it down. I have seen many 1680s, but this one has to be one of the nicest "white" examples I have come across between the crisp case, great lume color, clean dial, and strong bezel color – it just ticks all the boxes. Be sure to check out the watch here.
A stainless steel GMT 1675 is definitely on my "list" of watches to own one day. It's very similar to a Sub in size and general style, BUT it has such a distinct look with a "Pepsi" bezel and an extra GMT hand that give it an identity of its own. Rolex came out with the reference 1675 in 1959, and it was in production until 1980. Over this time period, Rolex would tweak the model, and collectors have discovered roughly nine different dial variations. The watch we have here today is a Mark 3 dial nicknamed a "Radial Dial." The "Radial Dial" has a very distinctive style that's different from other GMTs, adding to the character. When comparing the lume placement for the hour markers, Rolex made them a bit more central on the dial, therefore the watch has its own look.
One of the reasons why I really dig this exact watch is due to the Mark 3 dial and the nice way it has aged over the years. These Mark 3 dials don't come up too often – I believe this is the first one we are offering in the HODINKEE Shop – and in all my years working with watches, I have only seen a few others. Due to the uniqueness of the Mark 3, many collectors covet this variation; this isn't surprising because, especially with vintage Rolex, the little details matter. In addition to the dial variation, the lume has aged to an attractive pale yellow color, the bezel has faded very slightly in the blue portion, and the red part has almost a raspberry color that really looks great. All in all, if you are looking for a special 1675 in great condition with a great look, this is a solid contender. To check out all the details, go here.
As I sit here nearly drooling over these two watches, I can't help but think that if I was alive and in the market for a new watch in 1978, I would have been able to stroll into my local AD and pick up one of these watches or, heck, even both. I wonder if I would have noticed the distinct dial on the GMT, or if I'd have even thought about how the Submariner used to have red text on the dial. I was also thinking about how this is going to be a great test of self-control for someone out there looking for a birth-year watch from 1978.
A 1950s Vulcain Cricket In 18k Gold And A 1950s Universal Genève Polerouter De Luxe Ref. 10357 1
BY CAIT BAZEMORE
This week, the two watches that immediately stood out to me from our compelling vintage lineup are steeped in horological heritage. The first is the President's watch, and I'm not referring to the Rolex – this is the watch I consider to be the true "Watch of Presidents." The second watch had me at Gérald Genta – I'm a sucker for Genta's designs, from the most well-known to the most obscure. Here, we have one of his early creations, in essence a precursor or sneak peek at the designs that would etch themselves in watchmaking history. Let's take a deeper look at the Vulcain Cricket and the Universal Genève Polerouter De Luxe we have in the HODINKEE Shop.
The Vulcain Cricket first made its debut in style at an event at the famed Waldorf Astoria hotel in New York City in 1947. It soon went down in horological history as one of the first wristwatches to feature a mechanical alarm, and a decade later, it would solidify its place in our culture as the President's watch, beginning with President Harry S. Truman. Despite being an instant conversation piece, what makes this particular Vulcain Cricket special is the combination of its two-tone dial and 18k yellow-gold build. The former adds a subtle interest to the otherwise clean and simple dial, and the latter adds a nice, substantial heft on the wrist, which is one of my favorite traits of precious metal watches. Make it yours by heading over to the HODINKEE Shop.
Next, we have another 18k gold model, this time the Universal Genève Polerouter De Luxe. At a glance, the Polerouter appears to be a quintessential gold dress watch with a beautiful automatic movement, the microrotor cal. 215. However, upon closer inspection, you notice the subtle geometry that's distinctly Genta. The combination of the supple, perfectly round dial with the more angular Dauphine hands and uniquely textured and etched hour markers creates contrast and movement all on a simple, monochromatic dial. The result is just enough visual interest to make this more than your average gold dress watch. It's even complete with a Universal Genève black alligator strap with matching gold-plated Universal Genève buckle. See it for yourself in the HODINKEE Shop.
To view the entire current selection of vintage watches available in the HODINKEE Shop, click here.
Questions? Send us a note, or let us know in the comments. Want to sell your watch through the HODINKEE Shop? Click here.
My Watch Story Happiness And Hope Through A Rolex, A Meaningful Seiko Turtle, A Grandfather's Omega Seamaster, And More
Welcome to another installment of "My Watch Story," a video series starring HODINKEE readers and their most prized watches. The submissions continue to stream in, and we couldn't be happier to share them with the watch community. Today, we have five new stories submitted by Giannos Santamouris, Lucy Kapetanovic, Hamad Alhijji, Robert Day, and Dre Bucci.Replica swiss watches
Feeling inspired, or just discovering this project? Please scroll down to the bottom of the page to learn how to submit your own video. But first, we hope you enjoy this installment of My Watch Story.
Giannos Santamouris And His Omega Seamaster 30
Giannos is from Greece and is the proud owner of a vintage Omega Seamaster 30, which his grandfather purchased when Giannos' mother was born in 1964. Giannos says it hasn't been serviced in 55 years – and keeps better time than some of his modern pieces. He also says it's his most precious watch.
Lucy Kapetanovic And Her Rolex Oyster Perpetual 36
When Lucy, who hails from Lincolnshire, England, was given a choice of watches for an early 30th birthday gift, she opted for this blue-dial Oyster Perpetual 36. While she's typically a vintage enthusiast, she decided that getting a new watch meant she could be the one to age it, and then eventually pass it down as a vintage piece to her children.
Hamad Alhijji And His Omega Speedmaster
Hamad, who is from Qatar, appreciates many things about his Omega Speedmaster – its diameter, thickness, how it fits on his wrist, the Moonwatch connection – but he really appreciates its chronograph function. And he puts it to good use – timing the seasoning of his cigar humidor, for instance, as well timing the video you see here. Replica Cartier Watches
Robert Day And His Seiko SRP777
Salt Lake City-native Robert filmed this video on Father's Day, which also happens to be his son's birthday. Back in 2016, Robert was excited for the Seiko Turtle re-release and decided to get the SRP777 for his forthcoming child. Since then, he's worn it for all the major events in his son's life. The watch means a lot to Robert, and he hopes it will have the same meaning for his son someday.
The Grey NATO Episode 132: Holiday Gift Guide 2020
It's that time of year yet again, and with the gift-giving season less than a month away, the TGN boys are back with their annual holiday gift guide. Perfect for those who have someone for whom they aren't sure what to buy, best replica watches
this list mostly covers items under $100, but both Jason and James get one pick with which to break the bank – by spending more than $100.
From bags and wall clocks to underwear, hats, coasters, and even kerchiefs, there is something here for anyone on your list and maybe even a little something for yourself. So just press play! Thanks so much for listening, and let's not forget an extra thank you to Seiko for sponsoring yet another episode of the show. Replica IWC
Happenings William J. H. Andrewes To Lecture At The Horological Society Of New York
With the phenomenal advances in technology that have transformed the wristwatch over the last few decades, it is easy to overlook the seminal contributions made 250 years ago by the pioneers of precision timekeeping. Chief among these was John Harrison, who, against all odds, made the first timekeeper that solved the problem of finding longitude at sea and thereby ushered in the age of high precision, portable timekeeping. At the December 2020 meeting of the Horological Society of New York, William Andrewes will discuss Harrison's history.
Replica of Harrison’s fourth marine timekeeper (H4), made by Derek Pratt and Charles Frodsham & Co. London. Courtesy of Charles Frodsham & Co., London Replica of Harrison’s fourth marine timekeeper (H4), made by Derek Pratt and Charles Frodsham
Replica of Harrison's fourth marine timekeeper (H4), made by Derek Pratt and Charles Frodsham & Co. London. Courtesy of Charles Frodsham & Co., London
One hundred years ago this year, Rupert Gould saw for the first time John Harrison's marine timekeepers, H1, H2, H3, and H4, and, soon after, began the painstaking task of their restoration. H1, in particular, was in such deplorable condition that, had he not brought it back to life and described it so eloquently in print, it might not have survived. Yet, Gould did not fully recognize Harrison's influence on the development of precision timekeeping. Fifty years ago, Harrison's marine timekeepers were considered by some to be a glorious dead-end, and his claim of the accuracy of a second in 100 days for his precision regulators was regarded as a gross exaggeration.swiss replica watches
Mezzotint portrait of John Harrison by Philippe Joseph Tassaert published in 1768 after the portrait by Thomas King
Mezzotint portrait of John Harrison by Philippe Joseph Tassaert published in 1768 after the portrait by Thomas King
Since the publication of Dava Sobel's best-selling book Longitude and the documentary and feature film that followed in its wake, John Harrison has become as well-known as Isaac Newton, Thomas Tompion, and George Graham and is now honored like them with a memorial in Westminster Abbey. Most recently, his timekeepers were featured in an international touring exhibition called "Ships, Clocks, and Stars" organized by the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich.
The story of the renaissance of mechanical timekeeping over the last 50 years forms a tapestry of time, woven with a common thread of interest by many remarkable and colorful characters – makers like George Daniels, collectors such as Seth Atwood, dealers, writers, artists, and others with whom William Andrewes has worked to give Harrison the recognition he was for so long denied.
Replica of Harrison’s fourth marine timekeeper (H4), made by Charles Frodsham & Co. London. Courtesy of Charles Frodsham & Co., London
Replica of Harrison’s fourth marine timekeeper (H4), made by Charles Frodsham & Co. London. Courtesy of Charles Frodsham & Co., London
About William J. H. Andrewes
William J. H. Andrewes
William Andrewes was born and educated in England. He trained as a clockmaker, working under the guidance of George Daniels and Martin Burgess, and as a designer, graduating from Kingston College of Art in 1972.
Specializing in the field of time measurement for over four decades, he has worked at Eton College (1973-1977), the Old Royal Observatory, Greenwich (1974-1977), The Time Museum (1977-1987), and Harvard University, where he was the David P. Wheatland Curator of the Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments (1987-1999). He organized the Longitude Symposium (1993), edited The Quest for Longitude (1996), and was co-author with Dava Sobel of The Illustrated Longitude (1998). For his contributions to horology, the Worshipful Company of Clockmakers awarded him the Harrison Medal in 2007.
William Andrewes has been awarded three patents for his "Longitude Dial." Examples of his sundials may be found in the United States, England, France, Mexico, and Spain.
The event is on Monday, December 7, 2020, from 7:00-9:00 PM Eastern Time (U.S. and Canada) via Zoom Webinar. Replica Tag Heuer
HSNY lectures will be streamed live via Zoom for the foreseeable future, with no in-person gatherings. Webinar registration is required. All HSNY lectures are free and open to the public, and all are recorded. Recorded lectures are made available to HSNY members immediately, and the general public with a two-month delay.
HODINKEE is a sponsor of the Horological Society of New York.
