zandelayindustries

The GMT complication was originally engineered for Pan Am pilots in the 1950s. Two timezones, one wrist, very glamorous, plenty of gin in the cabin. The bezel rotated so you could track home time while local time ran on the regular hands. Our wall clock has all of that — minus the second timezone, the […]

This is the same dive clock as the 13-incher, just compressed for people with normally-sized walls. Same questionable depth rating. Same total inability to drive a propeller. Smaller bezel. Slightly more modest about itself. The trick with these is that you don’t need to know anything about Submariners to like them. You just need to

The bezel says 1000ft / 300m. We have not tested this. We will not be testing this. It’s 3D-printed PLA, which has, in our experience, a real-world depth rating of “until the shipping box gets soggy in the rain.” What it’s actually good at: looking like a dive watch from across a 12-foot room. Being

Nobody has ever timed anything with a chronograph wall clock. The subdials are smaller than a quarter at viewing distance. They’re decoration — the way the wood grain on a 1970s console TV was decoration. Useful only to people who knew what “wood grain on a 1970s console TV” meant. The 10″ Racing Chronograph-Style is

There’s a video on YouTube of a guy 3D-printing a working revolver. There’s another of someone printing a coffin shaped like a Halo Energy Sword. The bar for “should this exist” on this technology has been demolished, and we’re operating in the rubble. We’re Zandelay Industries — Levittown, NY. One industrial 3D printer, way too