Hands on with the Nomos Club Campus
The Nomos Club Campus defies the common notion of meeting one’s heroes, successfully living up to expectations. Priced under $2,000, it challenges traditional luxury watch norms with its colorful designs and unique dial, appealing to those outside mainstream preferences. Ultimately, it stands out as a niche, beautifully crafted everyday watch.
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Hands on with the Nomos Tetra
If you’re a loyal Doug’s Watches viewer—which you ought to be—you’ll know that Nomos lent me a selection of their pieces to let me talk about all things colour in watches, which has been great. But I want to dive deeper into this watch specifically: the Tetra. The Club Campus is Nomos’ statement that their…
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The Tudor Black Bay GMT: The Forgotten Watch That Changed the Market
The Tudor Black Bay GMT is one of those watches that was incredibly important when it launched. Its influence is still being felt today across the industry. Yet the watch itself is strangely forgotten. Part of that comes down to the way its launch was handled. What should have been a major success story quickly…
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Ball Roadmaster M Model A: Innovation, Identity, and the Problem of Modern Watchmaking
On this channel, I have a few rules about the watches I feature. They have to be interesting. Interesting to me, interesting to you—or simply just good watches. I’m not in the business of unnecessary takedowns. There’s already more than enough negativity in the watch world. The Ball Roadmaster M Model A isn’t entirely to…
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Vero Open Water 38: When a Dive Watch Goes a Little Bit GMT Mad
I’m not entirely sure how or why it happened, but lately I’ve gone a little bit dive watch mad. After barely covering the category at all, I found myself revisiting my Seiko 5 SRPD55, then my Omega Seamaster 300M, a few others I can’t talk about just yet—and now this: the Vero Open Water 38.…
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