HODINKEE Podcasts

For this episode of Hodinkee Radio, I asked Danny to come on the show to talk about a couple of his latest projects, including his recent A Week On The Wrist with an updated but still old-school Omega and his excellent Talking Watches with Aly and AJ. We get into the many forms that the Seamaster has taken over the years, a breakdown of the new 300, some of our favorite references, and a behind-the-scenes chat about making a great episode of Talking Watches. Thanks so much for listening. Please note that this is the final episode before the show takes a short break for the remainder of the summer. We'll be back in early September with a brand new collection of fun and interesting conversations from the world of watches. Chat to you then. Notes: 0:30 Hodinkee Insurance 2:46 Danny's Seamaster 300 A Week On The Wrist 3:34 The 2021 Updated Seamaster 300 4:32 The entire Omega Seamaster range 6:48 The 1957 Trilogy Seamaster  6:53 Spectre LE Seamaster 8:35 All three precious metal Seamaster 300s  9:10 The latest iteration of the Seamaster 300 13:31 The Tudor Black Bay 41  17:34 Green dial Seamaster 300M 19:45 The "No Time To Die" Seamaster 300M 20:33 Aly and Aj Talking Watches

This week, I've rounded up Jack and Mark Kauzlarich for an in-depth chat about the new Tudor Ranger. Mark covered the launch of this latest sports model from Tudor for HODINKEE, Jack remains an owner of the preceding 79910 Ranger, and I also got a chance to see and photograph the new model on the day it was released, so all we had to do was plug in some microphones.From Mark's experience at a significant in-person watch launch to our combined thoughts on the spec, pricing, and market placement for the new Ranger, it's a nerdy look at a conventional yet somehow divisive new field watch from Tudor. Thanks so much for listening, I'll see you all in the comments.0:30 Hodinkee Insurance 2:00 The New Tudor Ranger 5:00 The 7808 Oyster Prince that survived the British North Greenland Expedition 9:00 Mark Kauzlarich 12:20 Julien Faure strap manufacture 19:01 The 2014 Tudor Ranger 22:20 The Tudor North Flag 41:20 Tudor Metas certification

Lately, it seems that the offered length of power reserves has become a hot-button topic in watch-related discourse – but what do you need all those hours for? Are ~38 hours really not enough, especially in a casual or everyday sports watch? I never give total power reserve that much of a concern when it comes to divers and the like, but it's clear that the spec is of growing interest among watch enthusiasts.I asked Jack and Danny to plug in their mics and help me talk over this novel need for more and more hours. And from early 8-day Cartiers to Hublots that boast 50 days of power reserve (and require a drill to winding) we dig into the need for a longer power reserve, some of the bigger PRs in watchmaking history, and some of our favorite power reserve indications.-- Show Notes:00:30 Hodinkee Insurance   5:55 Powermatic 80  9:00 Vertex M60C Aqualion  10:43 Cartier 8-day Tank  12:56 Oris Caliber 400  14:18 Ulysse Nardin Freak14:25 IWC Big Pilot14:31 Jacob Quenttin 31 days  14:36 Lange 31  15:28 Richard Mille UP-01 Ferrari 15:44 Hublot MO-05 LaFerrari (it was 2013, I'm not getting younger)  17:55 New Breitling SuperOceans  21:50 Tudor North Flag  24:00 Maltese Cross Stop-Work (aka. Geneva Stop-Work)25:01 Nomos power reserve25:25 Journe power reserve  26:10 Oris Big Crown ProPilot Caliber 114  27:00 Breguet Classique

Some watch brands never seem to change, while others are constantly trying to re-invent what they do. That's the topic for this episode of HODINKEE Radio and I asked Jack, Danny, and Cole to weigh in with their perspectives on the concept of consistency vs. variety in watch design.As you can imagine, it's another loose and chatty episode that dips into the "Rolex method", brands that aren't afraid to break the mold, how many bands Greenday has actually been, and a whole bunch more.Thanks so much for listening, we'll catch you in the comments at Hodinkee.com.  Notes: 2:00 Rolex Professional Series 3:51 Rolex ring watches 10:00 Rolex Explorer II 1655 11:28 Hublot Big Bang  12:00 Omega Speedmaster 17:28 Speedmaster MKII 18:00 Hodinkee Insurance 23:15 AP Code 11.59 25:23 Zodiac watches 26:00 Omega Aqua Terra 27:22 M.A.D.1 27:55 Rowing Blazers x Seiko 29:00 MB&F HM1  29:55 G-Shock Mudmaster 30:13 Citizen Promaster 300m "Eco-Zilla" 38:19 Cartier Tank Louis Cartier 40:40 Halios watches 41:44 Max Busser 42:39 H Radio with Tony Fadell

Chopard's Co-President Karl-Friedrich Scheufele and race car driver Jacky Ickx on more than 30 years of a legendary automotive event.--This episode of HODINKEE Radio was recorded in Italy shortly before the start of the 40th running of the Mille Miglia, a modern recreation of an incredible 1000-mile race from Brescia to Rome and back to Brescia. Said to be the most beautiful race in the world, it ran from 1927 to 1957 and was then restored in 1977 as a regularity rally that plays host exclusively to cars from the original period. As you can imagine, it's become a banner event in the vintage car scene and for this episode, I was joined by Karl-Freidrich Scheufele and Jacky Ickx to chat about the event, the cars, and how Chopard has played a long-standing role in supporting the race. Karl-Friedrich is Chopard's Co-President (along with being a vintage car collector) and Jacky Ickx is a famous race car driver who has won Le Mans six times, drove in Formula One for Ferrari in the early '70s, won at Dakar, etc. The pair are long-time friends, and they first ran the Mille Miglia in 1989. We chat about how they met, what Mille Miglia means to the vintage car scene, why Chopard has been sponsoring the event for more than 30 years, and how the race has changed as it's been passed to the next generation. 2:20 Mille Miglia 9:27 Sterling Moss 1955 Mille Miglia 18:10 Mille Miglia History 19:42 Cannes Film Festival 28:07 Chopard Mille Miglia 2022 Race Edition

I'll cut right to the chase. This week's episode features a deep and very fun chat with none other than Tony Fadell. Widely known for being the man behind several game-changing products (like the iPod, the iPhone, and the Nest thermostat), Tony recently debuted his book "Build: An Unorthodox Guide to Making Things Worth Making". If you're making something or are part of a team that makes something, the book is a patient and thoughtful collection of lessors and considerations that Tony learned from his mentors and his own life experience. It's funny, insightful and full of interesting stories from Tony's time in Silicon Valley. With Jack as a co-host, we get into a handful of my questions about Build, how some of the lessons can apply to watches, and even the watch-focused way in which Tony celebrated the release of the book. I hope you enjoy the episode, and please consider picking up a copy of the book. All proceeds are being matched 5x by Tony before being added to the Build Climate Fund which seeks to invest in companies that are focusing on solutions for the ongoing global climate crisis.  ---Show Notes: 00:05 Hodinkee Insurance 00:30 Tony Fadell 2:10 Build: An Unorthodox Guide to Making Things Worth Making 11:15 Nest 13:52 MB&F 13:53 Ressence 21:13 Tony On The Tim Ferris Show 23:48 Patek Nautilus Perpetual Calendar 5740 28:00 The Pocket Crystal 44:36 Impossible Foods 44:53 Diamond Foundry 47:45 Gravity Sketch 48:10 "How The World Really Works: How Science Can Set Us Straight On Our Past, Present, and Future" by Vaclav Smil 51:28 "The Changing World Order: Why Nations Succeed and Fail" by Ray Dalio

Chatting about the creation, content, and design in the latest issue of Hodinkee Magazine with Nick Merino and designer Mike Renaud. ---00:10 The Cartier Santos De Cartier (show sponsor!)00:50 Mike Renaud00:55 Varyer Design1:51 Magazine Volume 104:00 HSNY

A group of familiar faces chat about the new film, the persistence of timekeeping, and take a handful of great questions. --Show Notes: 00:03 Hodinkee Insurance 00:20 Keeper of Time 00:30 Michael Culyba 00:37 Michael Friedman 00:39 Gary Shteyngart 00:41 William Andrewes 00:43 William Massena 00:45 Brittany Nicole Cox 18:30 Gary's Twitter 22:55 Longitude 32:16 William Andrewes' profile on Hodinkee 33:33 George Daniels  40:27 Pauline Bonaparte

Jack, Cole, and Danny open up about the ones that got away (and ones they were happy to see go). Notes: 3:00 Orsa Watches 3:20 Helson Shark Diver3:36 Ocean7 LM-7  6:44 Bathy's Hawaii 100 Fathoms  10:12 Omega Seamaster 2254.50  12:55 Pulsar PSR-20  13:04 Pulsar PSR-10  14:35 Yema Seaspider21:13 Chopard Mille Miglia  33:34 Watches of Espionage  37:00 Rolex Submariner "Hulk" 38:00 Rolex Sea-Dweller 16660  42:18 James' Return to the Seiko Monster 

Ben chats with AP Head of Complications Michael Friedman about early Audemars Piguet, the only RD3 in the world, and the curation of Eric Clapton's legendary collection. ---1:30 Michael Friedman 5:23 Willard House and Clock Museum 15:55 Eric Clapton's watches 21:30 Eric Clapton's Platinum Patek Philippe P2499 24:20 John Mayer Talking Watches  25:20 Patek Philippe 3970 29:17 AP Complications (Audemars Piguet 20th Century Complicated Wristwatches) 30:30 The early AP Perpetual Calendars (including early Royal Oak QPs) 34:55 The 50th Anniversary Royal Oak  37:26 The Audemars Piguet Supersonnerie RD#1 37:35 The Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar Ultra-Thin RD#2 38:07 The Royal Oak "Jumbo" Extra-Thin Selfwinding Flying Tourbillon RD#3 46:50 Omega Dynamic 45:58 The AP Black Panther 54:00 The AP House