We here at WWR are big fans of the Citizen lineup. They have a lot of very…
Earlier this month, we told you about the Yema LED Kavinsky, which was about to hit Kickstarter….
In a few more days, Yema is going to be releasing a new watch over on Kickstarter….
By this point, you should know what Yema is about. We’ve reviewed a number of their watches,…
You know we like our watches here, right? We also like all sorts of other “guy stuff”…
Well, as I mentioned when I finally got our long-awaited review of the Division Furtive Type 40…
This review is one that has been a long, long time coming. While we tend to work to get things turned around rather quickly on reviews, this is one that slipped down the queue time and again. This is because, you see, this Division Furtive Type 40 is actually my own watch – the first (and only) watch I backed on a Kickstarter project – and as such, got bumped in priority for those coming in on a loan. Well, that oversight is being corrected today. Even though the Division Furtive Type 40 is no longer available, it’s review will set the stage for a later model in the lineup what we will also be reviewing.
Though it seems to have lost some of it’s luster and momentum lately, there is no denying that steampunk styling is an active, well, “thing”, for lack of a better term. This is an aesthetic that I had some interest in some years ago, and I still look keenly upon steampunk reimaginings of things. Today, we have a pocket watch – the Starling Watch Inception – that goes for a steampunk feel with an interesting bit of very modern technology hidden under the dial.
While some of the offerings from TokyoFlash have been exercises in relearning to tell time, some of their more recent releases have been much easier to read. Their latest, the TokyoFlash Kisai Sequence, is definitely in that easier-to-read camp.
TokyoFlash has been experimenting with some different case materials as of late, and wood seems to…
