Even a Snob can bestow forgiveness.
The hard-to-please Snob has no taste for clocks - but this one passes muster.
The Watch Snob weighs in on this new model.
Also, are regulators a gimmick?
It's rare than anything not named Patek Philippe gets a nod from the Snob.
The Submariner isn't the only Rolex that meets this description.
This week, the Snob breaks it all down to a reader who is confused by newfangled technologies.
This is what happens when you mess with a good thing.
You want refinement, but you don't want daintiness.
The Watch Snob questions whether "becoming the next Patek" should be the goal of young watch brands.
A reader's choices miss the mark. Enter the Snob.
The inimitable Snob lets loose on heirlooms, horological faux pas and terrible reader questions.
The Watch Snob weighs in.
Let's just say the CEO of this watch brand isn't a happy camper. The Watch Snob hears him out and takes him on.
Finally, the Snob makes a concession to budgetary constraints.
They work as museum pieces, but on our wrists at the office? That's another story.
A wise man changes his mind, a fool never will. And the Snob is no fool.
Or just a marketing ploy?
The Snob reveals what's worthy of the proletariat.
A young Snob gets schooled in the finer points of collecting.
This timepiece gains the Snob's unequivocal stamp of approval.
Even the Snob has priorities.
The Snob schools us in the finer points of taste.
If you're even considering collecting, heed the Watch Snob's advice.
The Watch Snob weighs in.
This week, the Snob laments America's decline.
The Watch Snob gives us his insights into the current state of the watch industry.
Timepieces are personal. Here's how to make sure you get it right.
Because not all of us have 10K at our disposal.
Plus: What's the "correct" arm for watch-wearing?