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HOMAGE wants you to be the most stylish fan on gameday

Vintage wear for the Super Bowl fan

By Mark D McKee Published January 29, 2025

HOMAGE Chiefs Sweatshirt — HOMAGE

The Super Bowl is about a week and a half away, which means it is time for you to start looking for your game-day fit. If you are like us, you have been planning it for some time. If you are not like us, then you may have been intently focused on what kind of dip you are going to be bringing and what kind of cocktails you’ll make for the fellow football fans descending on your home where the big TV lives. Either way, you have a friend online who wants you to be the best-dressed person at the Super Bowl party. Not only because you are appropriately decked out in the right colors but also because you dug deep into the archives to come up with the best throwback items for your favorite team. The HOMAGE Drive to the Dome collection is a curated set of Kansas City Chiefs and Philidelphia Eagles gear prepared for your perfect gameday.

Drive to the Dome

HOMAGE Eagles Philly Special — HOMAGE

If you are a Patrick Mahomes or Travis Kelce fan (or a Taylor Swift fan, we won’t tell), you can pick up sweatshirts, jackets, sweatpants, socks, hats, and a ton of other things that rep your quest for the three-peat. If you are an Eagles fan (whether a legitimate Eagles fan or just want the legacy of the Chiefs to end before the threepeat, we listen, and we don’t judge), then you can find all the same things on your side of the collection as well. If you really want to show off, grab the vintage hoodless jacket with the “Philly Special” diagram on the inside pocket. Coolest fan nod ever.

HOMAGE Drive to the Dome

Editor

Mark cut his teeth in the men's style world when he sold suits first at box stores such as Men's Wearhouse and Jos. A. Bank…

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Fashion & Style

Longines refreshes its cult-favorite central power reserve in light blue

The Swiss watch company is giving the Conquest Heritage Central Power Reserve some new dial and bracelet options.

Wristwatch, Arm, Dial

Longines has been around since 1832, which makes it one of the oldest continuously operating watchmakers on Earth — old enough to have spent decades strapped to the wrists of aviators and explorers before most brands existed. So when the Saint-Imier company, now part of the Swiss giant Swatch Group, revives something from its own archives, it's got real history to draw on. The Conquest Heritage Central Power Reserve is a good example.

The Conquest line dates to 1954 — the first Longines collection to have its name trademarked with the Swiss IP office. And in 1959, one Conquest model introduced the complication this watch is built around: a power reserve indicator planted dead center on the dial. For 2026, Longines has given the modern revival a light refresh: a new light-blue opaline dial and (for the first time on this model) a stainless-steel bracelet alongside the returning dark leather strap.

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Shohei Ohtani’s newest Seiko is out of this world

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Wristwatch, Arm, Body Part

The Seiko Star Time, presented to Shohei Ohtani on July 3, marks his tenth year as a Seiko ambassador. It's not for sale, will never be for sale, and there's exactly one on Earth — currently strapped to the best baseball player alive. Oh, and also? It looks absolutely nuts. Instead of hands, the Star Time tells time with five stacked, concentric discs, each tracking a different scale of accumulated time: 24 hours, then 1,000, 10,000, 100,000, and finally a disc that runs all the way to one million hours.

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Fashion & Style

The Internet Killed Expertise and Then Made It Cool Again

How the Internet Killed Expertise, Made It Worthless, and Then Made It Cool Again

Watchmaker's workshop. Mechanical watch repair.

We’ve gone through a little period that I like to call the “Dark Ages of Knowing Things,” when the internet had an entire generation of men convinced they no longer needed experts. Why would they? Everything was available at the drop of a hat, and with one Google search, you could have the world at your fingertips. There were deep-dive forum threads written by a retired Swiss watchmaker in Neuchâtel who had seen 40 years of studying the serif on a Rolex dial (probably, but I can’t actually verify that.) It was all there, free for the taking, and unfortunately, completely indistinguishable from a guy who just bought his first watch 6 weeks beforehand and was already writing a buying guide.

For a while at least, it felt like the walls were coming down, and in some ways, they were. The gatekeepers no longer had their gates, which meant that a kid from Doncaster could learn to identify a fake Submariner faster than a back-alley dealer who had been in the business for 20 years if he simply spent enough nights casually perusing Reddit threads. Knowledge, we were told, should be free. Of course, nobody mentioned that free knowledge and good knowledge are not the same thing.