WatchReviewBlog

1 day ago | watchreviewblog.com | Matthew Catellier

As a watch reviewer, there’s nothing like going hands-on with a new microbrand offering. Sure, Rolex, Omega, Seiko and many other big names make exciting watches with excellent craftsmanship, but their core DNA evolves slowly. Today we have the pleasure of inspecting and experiencing the Jung J43C-01 chronograph with the black dial, which is designed by Fred Dupuis-Jung – a renowned French car designer who has worked for brands such as Subaru and Honda.

2 weeks ago | watchreviewblog.com | Matthew Catellier

Stowa has always held a special place within our repertoire of hands-on watch reviews. They were one of the very first brands that we reviewed shorty after our founding in 2015. We were lucky enough to receive samples from them back in 2018, with our review of the Stowa Partitio and then subsequently in 2019 with the Flieger Classic 36.

1 month ago | watchreviewblog.com | Matthew Catellier

The WRB is a decade strong, and we’ve reviewed watch brands from various locations around the globe, such as those from Germany, Czech Republic, England, Hong Kong – and many more non-Swiss locations. Today marks what I believe is our first hands-on look at a really stunning watch that’s made entirely in Ireland – Belfast to be exact.

2 months ago | watchreviewblog.com | Matthew Catellier

I haven’t posted in quite some time now. That’s because my wife just gave birth to our second, and we’ve had our hands full. It’s really tough to write meaningful content when your brain fees like a scrambled egg every morning. This week is special though, it’s Watches and Wonders 2025, all the watch press is out in full force in Geneva and collectors are sitting tight enjoying some of this years cool new releases.

2 months ago | watchreviewblog.com | Ulises Valenzuela

In the golden days of the 90’s, Casio watches were all the rage among elementary school kids. One watch towered above the rest, though: the mighty F91W. Its slim profile, along with its everlasting battery life made it a mandatory element of the everyday-carry for lots of people back then. Of course, this was before the dark times (before the smartwatch), but I digress. Everybody and their dog had a F91W in the fourth grade, and I wasn’t about to be left out.