Line drawing of a person with a baseball cap and mitt catching a baseball, with socks near their feet
Display of four watches on clear standees, plus a globe-shaped object with a colorful map of the world and a watch on top.

Hey, look at that watch over there!


Hey, look at that watch over there!

Using my years of expertise as an internet savvy horological enthusiast and watch curator, my biggest passion is finding hidden gems just waiting to brighten up any watch collection. Beautiful, artistic watchmaking is a lot more accessible than people realize and you don’t even have to settle for the mundane if you choose to pursue more potent expressions of personality. Let me point you in the right direction on vintage watches that are both unique, well-made, but good value as well.

I’m excited to share with you my favorite aspects of horology. Whether its exotic lugs, an unusual dial, or simply a significant piece flying under the radar, there are many ways a watch can exude uniqueness. I’d love to point you in the right direction to find a treasure of your own!

Hey, look at these watches right here!


A vintage wristwatch with a gold case, black leather strap, and an off-white dial featuring star and moon designs, with the brand name "BENUES" on the face.

The Star-studded Suiter 

Benrus ca. 1960s

This might be the most bang-for-buck in terms of class. Incredibly charming star-shaped indices, fancy lugs akin to crescent moons, and a self-winding time-only construction begging for a formal outing with some stargazing to cap off the night.

Vintage Girard-Perregaux wristwatch with beige dial, black hour markers including Roman numerals, and subdial at 6 o'clock.

The Militaristic Minimalist

Girard-Perregaux ca. 1940s

In this era, materials and design converged to provide functionality foremost. Stainless steel case, easy-to-read applied indices, large seconds subdial. A tool watch if there ever was one.

A vintage wristwatch with a black leather strap, gold case, and a detailed chronograph face displaying multiple dials and markers.

The Regal Regulator

Doxa ca. 1930s

A regulator dial is a breath of chronographical fresh air and this Doxa represents one of the best companies to produce them. Keen on pure accuracy and clarity, regulators boast non-concentric hours, minutes, and seconds dials. This example is further elevated with Breguet-style numerals dancing around the upper and lower subdials for an edge of formality.


A vintage silver lighter with a built-in clock on the front, styled with decorative engravings around the clock face.

Hey, this is nutso!


Watch-Lighter

The Golden Wheel Lighter | Cyma Watch

A miniature vintage metal camera with a built-in stopwatch, made of shiny metal, with a small lens and a dial in the center, on a plain background.
A small silver lighter designed to resemble a miniature fuel tank with a faucet, a valve, and a handle on top.
Close-up of a small silver lighter with engraved text and a coin on top. The text reads "THE GOLDEN WHEEL LIGHTER" and "U.S. PATENT 6,627,955 OTHERS PENDING." The coin appears to be a quarter.