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Hosted by Times Ticking · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 353 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
Welcome to Times Ticking — your destination for all things watch and clock related. Whether you're a seasoned collector, a curious enthusiast, or simply fascinated by the ticking history of timepieces, this podcast dives deep into the world of horology. Join us as we explore iconic brands, vintage gems, mechanical marvels, and untold stories behind the watches and clocks that have stood the test of time. From repair insights and historical spotlights to conversations with passionate collectors and experts, Times Ticking keeps your curiosity winding. Tune in — because every tick has a tale.
Times Ticking hosts Times Ticking Watch Talk, a society show with 353 episodes published.
There’s something quietly haunting about the trench watch. It sits on the wrist, often with a yellowed dial and worn leather strap, carrying scars of both time and battle. To some, it looks like an in-between artifact—no
With a Baume & Mercier watch, you have both a finely tuned instrument of timekeeping and a story. And not just any story. This is one shaped by the grace of French design and the exacting standards of Swiss watchmaking.Y
In the world of vintage military watches, one quest eclipses them all: the Dirty Dozen. Twelve wristwatches, all built under the same uncompromising standards in the final year of World War II, yet each carrying its own
For over a century, one quiet Swiss brand helped power railroads, military divers, and even Soviet watchmaking—yet most people have never heard its name. This is the story of Cortébert, the forgotten giant hiding in plai
History remembers Yuri Gagarin as the first man to orbit Earth—but almost nobody talked about the watch ticking on his wrist. Decades before the Omega Speedmaster became famous, a humble Soviet Sturmanskie watch quietly
Let’s look at the legendary timepiece that conquered the same inhospitable conditions as Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay, his Sherpa partner. You can still wear that legacy today with a Smiths watch.
Long before Rolex made the self-winding watch famous, an English repairer named John Harwood solved a problem born in the trenches of World War I, creating a crownless watch that could wind itself through motion alone. T
Long before watch brands fought for attention online, they fought each other in courtrooms - risking everything to protect a single name on a dial. And the battles they fought more than a century ago still shape the watc
There’s a strange irony in the world of horology: some of the most legendary watches ever made didn’t come from a watchmaker’s boardroom but from the salty, pressurized depths of the ocean. The story of COMEX watches beg
The five watches aren’t museum relics or one-off art projects. They’re cutting-edge machines you can buy today, each pushing boundaries with materials that force us to rethink what a watch can be.
If you’ve never closely examined a vintage Bailey Banks and Biddle watch, you’ve missed one of American horology’s best-kept secrets. These watches are heirlooms, carefully crafted and rich with history. They’re the kind
Nestled in a valley southeast of Dresden, the town of Glashütte doesn’t look like a place where revolutions happen. Surrounded by pine forests and Saxon serenity, it feels more like a forgotten watercolor than the birthp
Walk into a luxury watch boutique and you’ll be met with the usual suspects—flashy logos, famous faces, and brands that sell their story louder than their specs. But behind the noise, there’s a name that’s been quietly t
When Hublot debuted in 1980, it didn’t whisper tradition—it challenged it head-on. Carlo Crocco, an Italian watchmaker with little interest in Swiss convention, introduced a luxury gold watch with a rubber strap. It was
In the watch world, most revivals feel like marketing—names dusted off, logos revived, stories stretched to fit modern campaigns. But every so often, there’s a resurrection so improbable, so meticulously earned, that it
They didn’t sign the dial. They didn’t take out magazine ads. Most people who owned a Lemania movement never even knew it. But Lemania built the movements that powered the most iconic watches of the 20th century—and thei
Hamilton has lived many lives—worn by soldiers, conductors, pilots, and film stars. But this isn’t just a history lesson. From Pennsylvania railroads to Swiss ateliers, Hamilton has crossed continents and eras to become
A train wreck. A stopped watch. And a four-minute mistake that changed the future of American railroads forever. In 1891, a single pocket watch failure led to tragedy—and quietly reshaped the world of timekeeping. This p
In 1941, something big happened. The first TV commercial aired, and it ran for exactly 10 seconds. This 10-second commercial was for Bulova (formerly the Bulova Watch Company). It ran during a baseball game between the P
Before quartz. Before smartwatches. Before marketing turned every timepiece into a lifestyle accessory, there was Léon Hatot—a man who believed that watches could do more than tell time. They could speak it. Shape it. El
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Times Ticking Watch Talk is hosted by Times Ticking. The show is categorised under society (culture) and has published 353 episodes.
Times Ticking Watch Talk has published 353 episodes.
Times Ticking Watch Talk regularly covers society, culture. It sits in the society category, with a culture focus.
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Episodes of Times Ticking Watch Talk average 6 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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