Welcome to the new Watchtime.com!
If you have been to this site before, you may have noticed some significant differences this week. Yes, has undergone a major facelift, with numerous upgrades that we feel will make it more useful, informative, interactive, and user-friendly. As those of you who read the print edition of WatchTime may already know, I have taken the reins of WatchTime’s online and multimedia editorial initiatives after five years as managing editor of the print magazine. Mike Disher, our former online editor, who blazed many of the electronic trails that I am now traveling, has moved over to the print side as our technical editor.The revamped website is the result of a major team effort, with input from myself and Mike; our WatchTime editorial, sales, and marketing teams, particularly editor-in-chief and associate publisher Joe Thompson; my right-hand guy and social media guru Jason Francisco; new managing director Dominik Grau; our German counterparts at WatchTime.net, the online component of ou

Review: Mutewatch
To be honest, I don't usually wear a digital watch.? I find the classic feel and analog dial of a mechanical watch to be far more rewarding and equally easy to use.? Digitals are usually reserved for more strenuous activities that require a more rugged timepiece.? That's when I pull out my trusty G-Shock GX-56.? When I first heard about the Mutewatch however, it changed my expectations for a digital watch.? LED numbers, touch interface, one flowing piece, vibration alerts��this is interesting.? Today, having spent some time with the Mutewatch, I can safely say that it is truly unique and may be the start of a whole new category of watches.The Mutewatch case is one flowing piece of rubber.? There is no separate band, really no seams to speak of, and its screen is hidden under a translucent piece of rubber.? When the screen isn't active, it's invisible.? The time is only displayed on command, through a simple tap on the flat "screen" or a flick of your wrist.youtu.be/Pyk5Pc6x2WEFunctions

At least you don't look like the guy standing in the middle...
I am working this week in my companies vendor booth at the Arizona Bar Association Annual Convention. I normally wear a sport coat to these deals but since it is only slightly cooler than the surface of the sun here I wore slacks and a polo shirt yesterday. For background...We are a legal document services provider (process service, court filing, research etc) along with being a private investigative agency who specializes in skip tracing and asset location so law firms make up the majority of our clients hence the attendance.I am standing there and a well dressed attorney walks by our booth and asks what we offer for services and I go into my schpeel. He stands there nodding his head then goes Business must be pretty damn good for you! as a statement, not a question. I say yes, it's petty good. He follows up with, It must be better than pretty good. I didn't realize process servers made so much money to afford an AP (I was wearing my RC) and continued with, damn, if I had known that

This is pretty sweet
Saw this on Hodinkee's Instagram account and thought y'all might enjoy it too!!

The strap game has begun....
when i came to the dark side, i was aware that buying straps maybe a bad habit. i told myself i should not buy extra strap at one point. but on the same day i made the purchase of my first pam, i've already ordered the rubber strap and deploy buckle. and then after 2 weeks, my itch made me uncontrollably browsing through all strap vendors for a few days straight. ended up i made the first handmade strap order from Drew, Europelli. after a month of waiting, my strap finally delivered yesterday. Amazing is all i can say.it is the Antique Maduro Calfskin from 1966. compare to the oem rubber and the stainless band came with the watch, this vintage strap really brings out a whole new character of the watch. love it! i guess this is going to be my new hobby now.sorry about the big size picture, too lazy to resize them :p