EXCLUSIVE REVIEW: The Tool Watch (Part 2)
Yesterday, we started our exclusive review of the Tool Watch from Berkbinder & Brown, and today, we’ll wrap things up for you.
Yesterday, we started our exclusive review of the Tool Watch from Berkbinder & Brown, and today, we’ll wrap things up for you.
If you’ve been reading along the last few days, you know that we had the (exclusive to date, as far as I know) opportunity to interview Ted Brown of Berkbinder & Brown, and of course discuss his Tool Watch. After the interview, I was loaned a bronze version of the Tool Watch, and will be reviewing it here for you today.

We had a chance to sit down with Ted Brown of Berkbinder & Brown to talk about his Tool Watch. So far, we covered the beginning of the Tool Watch, Mr. Brown’s “watch cred”, choice of movement, and the case design, and some other “miscellaneous” items. Today we’ll conclude our interview.

We had a chance to sit down with Ted Brown of Berkbinder & Brown to talk about his Tool Watch. So far, we covered the beginning of the Tool Watch, Mr. Brown’s “watch cred”, choice of movement, and the case design. In today’s installment, cover a few more areas, and start to wrap things up.
For those of you just joining in, we had a chance to sit down with Ted Brown of Berkbinder & Brown to talk about his Tool Watch. Yesterday, we covered the beginning of the Tool Watch, Mr. Brown’s “watch cred”, and choice of movement. In today’s installment, we’ll dig into the case design a bit more. Read more…

Recently, I had a chance to tour the assembly facility for Berkbinder & Brown, and sit down with the man behind the Tool Watch, Mr. Ted Brown. For those not familiar with the Tool Watch, it’s one of the newest American-designed and -made watches that got it’s start via Kickstarter. Read on, and see what we talked about.
And now it’s time for that promised closer look at the Jorg-Gray 6500. Unlike the model that President Obama sports, we’re taking a look at the bronze finish variant (hence the -31 suffix).
When last I brought the Benarus Bronze Moray to your attention, I sadly noted that they were completely sold out. When they created the watches this year, it was only a run of (50) pieces, and it quickly sold out. I’ve gotten word from Benarus, however, that a new batch will be manufactured in the future.
Don’t worry – WWR is not going to start covering cigars. Instead, we’re going to take a look at a watch that from Swiss Company Cuervo y Sobrinos. Of course, once I saw that one of their lines, the Torpedo Caribeño, featured bronze cases, my selection was made.
Indeed! It seems that the Benarus Watch company offers their Moray model in bronze as well. Unfortunately, they only made twenty of this particular model, and they are completely sold out. Though, that doesn’t have to stop us from taking a closer look, does it?
Of course, once I started researching bronze-cased watches, it only seemed that I started uncovering more and more models that mix things up.
Today, we’ll take a look at the B43 Bronze by Zenton. First off, a little about the Zenton company. Read more…
Today’s post is courtesy of a tip from the reader Dutchcloggie, and his comment on the Magrette Regattare Bronze post. Specifically, he directed my attention to the Helson Shark Diver Bronze. 
Helson as a company appears to be relatively new, but reviews on their other models seem largely positive. And by going through their site, you can tell they definitely have some interesting (and affordable) variations on the “common” dive watch. Read more…
Today, I’d like to bring your attention Magrette’s latest model, the Regattare Bronze.
While the Regattare model is, itself, not a new model, the bronze casing is something quite new to Magrette, and not something you see on many watches. I, for one, and all in favor of the vintage vibe this watch gives off.