The weirdest and strangest watches in my collection!



Let’s take a journey, checking our my weirdest and strangest watches! I’ve always enjoyed watches that either tell time in a non-conventional way, or have a crazy movement. . . or, are just plain outrageous. I’ve selected a bunch from my personal collection that we can explore together. Hope you enjoy the strange-ness!

Be sure to check out our store at: https://www.LongIslandWatch.com

Thanks for watching.

source

40 thoughts on “The weirdest and strangest watches in my collection!”

  1. "Take a look, it's in a book, A Reading Rainbow " I stand on my view of you and your presence on YouTube. I absolutely enjoy your presentation and the knowledge you share. Plus, you're no so bad in person either. 😁✌️

    Reply
  2. "Take a look, it's in a book, A Reading Rainbow " I stand on my view of you and your presence on YouTube. I absolutely enjoy your presentation and the knowledge you share. Plus, you're no so bad in person either. 😁✌️

    Reply
  3. Mark I like your videos, but these thumbnails man… If I didn't already know you made quality content, there's no way I would click on these. Maybe I'm in the minority though…

    Reply
  4. Very cool. I especially like the Orient. Still about 30 more “traditional” watches I want to get before I venture out to more unique dials. Maybe once I have a dresser full of watches…🤔

    Reply
  5. I'm partial to the backward watches. You know how you look at your watch and then 10 seconds later someone says "What time is it?" and then you realize you have no idea and have to look at your wrist again? Not with the backward watch. The one-handers are cool too – it's odd that MeisterSinger dominates that segment when quartz is probably the more practical approach. There's a company that does "Decimal Time" watches (Used briefly after the French Revolution). It's kind of cheating though, since you just use a GMT hand and slap a different dial on it.

    Fun video Marc.

    Reply
  6. Your collection is such an inspiration to me. I've seen some of these in the past and I love how you avoid flipping. Each one is so cool, so unusual and shows how you can have fun with time.

    Reply
  7. I don’t have any super weird watches in my collection, but I would love to get a Xeric Invertor. The most obscure watch I have is a NakedWatch Maxwell, made in the early 2000’s. It has a skeleton movement with day, date and 24 hour indicators in chronograph style subdials. I often see the same movement used in more modern watches.

    Reply
  8. Like the last watch. Best of both worlds.

    I always dream to have a analog display watch:
    bright, long lasting lume, easy to read hands on the hour/minute markers, automatic winding module but also can solar charge the watch battery, 100-200m water resistant and has quick button and tilt to light up the dial (Timex Indiglo). Of course comes with day-date complications with option to syn via GPS signal as not everyone is stay within the radius of radio signal. Hmm.. maybe add in alarm with options of sound and flashing light, also strong vibration alarm.

    My thought process:
    Why button to lit up the dial?
    Easy to read for normal eyesight folks as well as the aging eyes of those 40's and above, regardless in broad daylight or waking up in the middle of the night, or miners working inside the cave, SF in a night mission. 😅

    Why solar + automatic winding (Seiko kinetic)?
    For those eldery or people with some movement restriction issues that cannot move the wrist a lot to wind it, yet wants to enjoy wearing a mechanical (partly) watch with easy to read analog hands.

    Why vibration alram?
    Think of in a noisy environment or need notification without alerting the rest (SF in operation, inside a meeting room, poor hearing).

    Too much, already such a watch in existence in the market? 😁

    Reply

Leave a Comment