7 Watches Every Enthusiast Should Consider

[@chris_abazas]

Teddy's channel was made for those who really love watches and only for them. Whoever makes fun of other people ,cause they wear cheaper watches, and value a person according to his big pocket, can take their Richard Mille or other abominations,and stick it in their... Money can't buy good taste, and certainly can't make a nice character. Love you all my friends and greetings from Greece.

[@mariosoprano777]

Don’t shun the people who like good beveling on their watches my friend. As a person who wears a Lange would respect you, you should do the same. 🙂

[@chris_abazas]

​@mariosoprano777 Yes of course, i don't refer to you or anyone else specifically, i just refer to the people that make fun of other's financial condition. So don't take it personally. By the way, Lange is one of my favourite brands. Greetings my friend, and have a productive year.

[@WonderofWatches]

Teddy's channel was built for one thing and one thing only - to sell watches and make money

[@mariosoprano777]

@@WonderofWatches yeah I agree. Teddy is a gimmick nowadays.

[@robertcalkjr.8325]

@@mariosoprano777 I disagree. I think Teddy really loves watches. And what's wrong with making money?

[@ejames6431]

I do not feel good without a good watch on my wrist. ⌚

[@naorbareket6482]

You consider seiko fkx as a good watch?

[@charlesbr7684]

Any watch that you like personally is a good watch. Watches are amongst the most subjective topics I know. There are no bad watches persay imo. I believe it's 100% about you & what you want, what you like and how it makes you feel. 😊

[@charlesbr7684]

​​@@naorbareket6482The Seiko SKX is cerrai ly a good watch for what it is. It offers great value for money. Even more so if you like it, and it gives you what you want and makes you feel good.. it's not just good it's perfect.

[@tiger_bread4]

same

[@amenhotep7704]

Lol me too

[@alwayspooh1588]

Hamilton Khaki Field is the go anywhere, do anything every day wear. Not too expensive, but not too cheap. Swiss automatic, reliable, accurate. Changing the leather for quick change FKM rubber means you can change at will and when you want!

[@stew_redman]

I have a Tag Heuer 2000 quartz that I bought new in 1997 (pre LVMH takeover). It has spent 90% of my days since then on my wrist. It has been serviced by Tag a couple of times and works perfectly and is extremely accurate. It never looks out of place with jeans and a t-shirt or a formal suit. It is an everyday essential that has served me well for over 26 years.

[@wisamal-hakim5531]

In my opinion this is the best way to own a watch. It’s been with you through thick and thin. Cars come and go, kids grow up and leave, even homes change occasionally. But your loyal timepiece has been at your side all this time. And sounds like it’s served you well. Brilliant 👍

[@lonewolfemcquade8133]

I also have a 2000 but it's a early 80s Heuer 272.006 chronograph Albino dial. With the Heuer 185 super quartz movement 👌 and LOVE THAT WATCH. Just the fact it's one of the last "Heuer" only dials really gives it a special allure. Since Heuer became Tag Heuer in 1985

[@thethomasj1795]

Back in 1999 through 2002, I had two of those. I was very hard on them. The first one was fixed and eventually replaced under warranty, and the 2nd one was lost. The tag was my main everyday watch. Back then I had two Movado Museum watches, one gold, on leather, and one SS on a bracelet that I barely wore. My pride and joy the Bond Seamaster 36 mm that I bought brand new at a jewelry store in the mall. A Fossil Chrono-Diver, and of course a Timex digital. All Quartz watches. At the time I had zero idea what an automatic was. I still have all of them, except the Tag. I still wear the Seamaster regularly. Occasionally I pull out the Fossil for nostalgia. Now I'm heading over to Watchrecon and E-bay to see how much they are.

[@superkjell]

I can relate, with my '97 1500

[@chriscon8463]

I bought a TAG Heuer 2000 auto new in ‘04; it was my first nice watch! I wore it exclusively (well, it & a G-Shock!) until about 2017 & had it serviced by TAG once in 2018. I now have a few more watches, but my old TAG is the one I’ll never sell.

[@Krisselus]

I totally agree that dive watches are maybe more functional than a chronograph. I use my dive watch bezel almost everyday to cook noodles and I feel like I am James Bond while doing it. At the end of the day it's about fun.

[@michielroskam3877]

Chronograph is cool since i can imagine i need to use it😂

[@OriqinLCinema]

Can you explain how one would use a bezel? I’m a super noob

[@Krisselus]

@@OriqinLCinema A dive watch bezel usually goes from 0 to 60 (zero in most cases is an arrow). You can turn that bezel so that the arrow points at the minute hand and that helps you see how many minutes pass

[@KENZOkm]

I'd like to add an 8th type just for fun: that watch that you love but hold back on buying it because of other collectors might say. For the longest time I was in love with the King Seikos and held myself back from getting it because its movement was subpar and everyone in the community was saying that it was an overpriced piece of garbage. I then realised that I loved it and its design made me smile so much that I wouldn't really care about what other collectors had to say, cause in the end, I was the one wearing it everyday. My King Seiko SPB279 makes me happy everyday 🙌🏼 that's the thing about this hobby, many times it doesn't make sense and it doesn't need to 🙂

[@evilzcs]

As a young collector of 23 years old and a just finished bachelors degree + first full time job, I celebrated all of this with my first more expensive complication (Moonphase) watch. I got myself the lovely Mühle Glashütte Teutonia IV Bluemoon which can easily be dressed up with a suit for the office, but also looks great with a more casual poloshirt. Other than the Moonphase, I have as an everyday beater my Timex Marlin Chronograph, as my Quartz the Gshock 2100 in silver and as my Diver the Zelos Swordfish 42. And I love all of them, because watches are simply just amazing! 😃

[@tfpp1]

My Casio Duro is my diver/beater/quartz all rolled into one, I have a no-name cheap Invicta as my dress watch (I know what you're thinking, but it actually looks legit), a Timex Q GMT Pepsi as my traveler’s watch, and a Casio Lineage as my everyday GADA. I’m quite happy with that. 😊

[@dannysimenauer5745]

For the record, Bill Mr. Microsoft Gates wears the Casio Duro as his everyday watch!

[@user-vv1qm5dj9c]

Agree 100% on the Duro. Invicta has many cool looking watches; just need to get past some of the garish looking ones. Timex is on a roll with near 1x1 reissues, the Gallo series and collabs with Tom Snyder to name a few.

[@normang663]

Teddy is the ultimate watch enthusiast. Absolutely non brand driven, just pure fascination in the field

[@thethomasj1795]

That he is. He is also a pretty good salesman too. He carries a variety of watches to fit most any budget

[@peterburke4626]

Really…. Tudor…. Now I’ve pointed it out, take note. He hasn’t made a video that doesn’t pump the Tudor.

[@clayderouin857]

Well, nothing wrong with a Tudor!​@@peterburke4626

[@tiger_bread4]

As a young collector I have a chronograph, a dress watch and everyday watch and I think that is perfect for me. The chronograph is a Q timex 40 mm with a leather strap the dress watch is a vintage oris big crown and the everyday watch is a lorus automatic with a blue dial.

[@giusepperocchi2979]

In a few years you’ll have fond memories of the times when three cheap watches were enough.

[@tiger_bread4]

@@giusepperocchi2979 The oris is my prised possession and I got it for a good deal.

[@americanpaisareturns9051]

I just bought my first Timex back in November 2023. Got me a Waterbury and it’s been my go to watch since. I gotta admit. I’m impressed by Timex. I gotta admit I actually like the Indiglo feature.

[@tiger_bread4]

@@americanpaisareturns9051 I love timex myself and I agree I like the indiglo feature and it can be super useful especially car trips when it is dark outside or if you want to read the time in the dark.

[@teabagtowers3823]

You see I can only really have one watch as I'd end up wearing whichever watch was the newest watch in my collection and others would collect dust. For me it'll be a good looking divers watch because my dad since I can remember always had an Omega Seamaster on his wrist first a 300 and then a Planet Ocean. At moment I have Seiko dive watch and one day I'll get a Seamaster either 300m or Planet Ocean.

[@drticzon]

My first watch was a Seiko Dec 1975 Pogue. It is 48 years later, and I am still wearing it as my everyday watch.

[@roddunne]

That bit in 'Raiders' where Indiana Jones finds the grail (holy grail cup) is actually humble in appearance, utilitarian, and unassuming. Love that each persons grail watch reflects this.. doesn't always have to be a bling monster :) And sometimes you have to buy a few silly choices, and even expensive choices, to find that humble watch that you can be 'enthusiast'ic about daily. Hopefully, don't have to go through swamps, jungles & pyramids like Indy to find this out!

[@killed889]

I totally agree with you but I think the movie is the last crusade. both excellent movies BTW.

[@UGA.D]

I consider the quartz to be able to fit into other categories as you could have a quartz beater or dress watch. I also consider GMTs to be a complication. My six are Daily, Sport/Weekend, Beater, Evening, Complication and Color/Wild Card.

[@ogme8510]

Teddy just wanted to say thank you for stating that all watches are a luxury. I recently aquired a few and I am enjoying the journey, especially the history and study of horology. Thanks for being an honest broker and extremely cool horology nerd, it's been quite impressionable. Keep up the great work.

[@TheBajamin]

Even “cheap” watches are a big expense. I have a super rare sales man sample citizen from the 1980s. Easily a few grand. A used omega is easily $2-$5k. That’s real money!

[@coreyk288]

A TOP RECOMMENDATION: The expanding Seiko SSK GMT line is excellent and Seiko has steadily released fun color ways, limited editions and it has modding support already. I got one for my father and its turned him into a watch guy. He wears that thing across continents and into glacial waters. He's a mad lad but the watch can easily withstand the rough stuff and still look more than nice enough for the dinner date. The bracelet is also quite good for the price point and better than previous seiko bracelets. Jangles with charm but is sturdy. Runs well better than stated +45/-45 also.

[@dannysimenauer5745]

And when coupled with Rolex not being available at the AD, the Seiko GMT makes so much sense! Not to mention the price of the Seiko!

[@colebushur7219]

That was the first "luxury" watch I purchased and I couldn't be happier with it!

[@zsoltfarkas1028]

It would have deserved a sapphire glass

[@coreyk288]

@@zsoltfarkas1028 It certainly deserves sapphire and it would have been nice if it came that way from Seiko, but they do have many Seiko GMTs (non SSK for now) with sapphire crystals and with modification support websites you can order and easily install a quality sapphire into your SSK GMT. It’s a very robust watch!

[@wisamal-hakim5531]

I own quite a few watches but my favourites are the Sinn 556ib and glasshutte original seventies panorama date. No idea what categories they fall into but I love wearing them. And that’s really all that matters to me

[@KV_55555]

1. Everyday - seiko SRPE 2. Dive Watch - Orient Ray 2 or kamasu 3. Beater - Gshock DW5600 (solar) 4. Quartz - Casio Vintage & Youth series (if you wanna go digital), Timex weekender or Easyreader 5. Dress watch - Orient Bambino or Timex marlin 6. Travel (GMT) - seiko SKX GMT or Casio royale 7. Complication - i was just talking about affordable

[@Redbaron3314733]

Terrific video! I started working from home at the start of COVID and I miss wearing my dressier watches. But, after this video I've decided to change straps and maximize their versatility. Thanks for the push Teddy!

[@cecaju9516]

I occasionally wear vintage dress watches with casual attire.

[@annenominous7220]

My collection is eclectic, but every watch has one thing in common, you can get the time at a glance. Busy watch faces with excessive complications leave me cold, but to each their own! Thanks for content. Bring back your fragrance videos.

[@aaronhambrick5587]

Yes, has to be clear and legible

[@tjfish9683]

Watches are a luxury and few people actually need one. But I like being able to glance at my wrist and see the time. For years I wore an easy to read Timex, but over the last few years have been collecting watches that I enjoy. I have a few that take more than a glance to be certain of the time and I find myself rarely wearing those.

[@brianmessick5979]

Is there a video of Teddy talking about his wardrobe? That would be a welcomed vid 👏

[@JoeWall157]

Fr bro is actually gonna make me get some turtlenecks 🥵

[@parkermosley6981]

Referring/comparing the Everyday Watch to the “blue suit or white tee ordark wash denim jeans” was one of the best things I’ve heard. Great content and insight buddy.

[@JayWelchy]

Watch's can be unnecessary until you make them .. necessary. Integrate them back into your life, daily routine, daily use. Learn and use the complications of each watch you get. I started collecting for a simple reason - how cool is it to get excited about wearing a different watch each day? Its great fun. The variety is off the charts. Vintage, modern, style, size, materials used, looks. Watch's are cool.

[@JustMeTalking]

Same... the more times I wear one, the more interesting my collection gets

[@OutcasteFilms-ck4do]

@@JustMeTalkingyou should get a better taste in cars tho

[@JustMeTalking]

@@OutcasteFilms-ck4do ... it's not my only car. But yes, point taken :)

[@BFit25]

I feel like a nice diver covers the “everyday” category too.

[@dannysimenauer5745]

The dive watch is the ultimate watch to be in one's collection: 1. It is the ultimate sports watch 2. It can be worn everyday 3. It can go from work to a social setting with ease 4. There is a wide variety of prices for anyone's budget 5. It comes in enough color dials and bezels to accommodate your ward robe & personality style

[@Franzino]

I don’t like diving or swimming, but I do like racing cars…so I have a chrono and no dive watch 😊

[@dannysimenauer5745]

@@Franzino Your choice is perfectly fine and fits your lifestyle! The key is you enjoy wearing it!

[@thepocketshot]

The Tissot Gentlemen is my #1 go to watch even though I have 6 others. Not too expensive so if you lose it or break it or have it stolen it's not a huge deal+ it looks good with everything.

[@tfpp1]

Tell me you make more money than me without telling me you make more money than me. 😂

[@Aaron-dt9pu]

Mine is a Ball Engineer III Pioneer. Pretty similar watches in style. Tissot Gentleman looks great

[@boxlad7583]

idk if I'd consider losing a $400 watch not a big deal, but I get what ur saying

[@wmen48]

my take: -beater & quartz - I take a 45 buck smart bracelet thats the most comfortable and on the go -everyday is the most important because it can be any of the other categories depending on your lifestyle, my choice is the GS snowflake -dress watch is for me a stealth wealth kinda thing and daily I wear a suit with a GS so I choose an Orient bambino -dive watch is kinda a grail for people for the looks and its nice at home when I'm cooking, GS lake suwa diver is my choice -travel and complication isnt my thing since your smart device is really best for both

[@wowlsj]

Great NY video. Enjoyed your content, and after 20 years of collecting, I "flushed" my collection during 23, spurred on by my planned trip to Switzerland. I sold a couple of watches, but more importantly gave about 7 away to start, hopefully, new watch enthusiasts (along with links to your vids!). Spot on the categories- got the Gentlemen and an AT for Everyday, PRX and a Jetstar for quartz high accuracy, Tudor 1926 dress, along with GS in a GS44 case), a Hamilton Murph for field, and the Glycine Golden Eye Combat PVD black for my beater. World time duties covered by Balls Roadmaster Worldtime black dial/red bezel, and GS GMT blue dial. Enjoyed the journey with ya last year, looking forward to what's next. (and settling in on enjoying my updates)

[@aaaaaaaawwwwwwww]

Wow enjoy. I'm just starting with a Emporio Armani AR-1895 but I see this as the beginning of a lifelong journey (I'm 17). Do you have any tips?

[@wowlsj]

Congrats. I'd echo what Teddy says about watch collecting being a marathon and not a sprint - take your time, research watch brands, types, and your use cases. Buy a watch because YOU love it, not because it's trendy or trending, because selling one you've changed your mind about comes with a financial cost - almost always losing some money, which is okay if you've had the watch for a while and have enjoyed it in that time. Lastly as you buy up in price and over time, then think about classics and their potential resale value and marketability. All the best in your journey.

[@aaaaaaaawwwwwwww]

Thank you @@wowlsj

[@lucaswoodward4061]

I’ve owned many watches over the years, some moderately expensive, and I will always maintain that if I could only have once watch to wear for the rest of my life it would be my Breitling Aerospace. I’ve taken mine from the streets of Hanoi to the summit of Chimborazo and diving in the Red Sea and it has always performed without flaw. The titanium bracelet and case make it incredibly comfortable and the functions on it make it perfect for any situation. It is a perfect watch.

[@wisamal-hakim5531]

This is absolutely the best type of watch. Whether it’s a Casio, a Rolex or in your case a wonderful sounding breitling, the one you wear the most and brings you joy in its wearing is the best watch. Nice one

[@pavXX]

A couple years ago I picked up a Casio GW-7900. Was hesitant as I thought it'd be too big, look generic, etc. But I wear that way more frequently than I imagined. It also has some more "out there" complications/functions that I use; world time, moon phase, tide. Plus it's solar so no worrying about it. Partial downside is the strap does pinch a little. Great relatively inexpensive watch.

[@GrowingReality101]

That Tudor Black Bay 36 has my eye for sure. I love how it can fit so many roles.

[@jokeassasin7733]

One of the things that makes buying watches online difficulty is lug to lug size. A 40mm watch on me could look fine or ridiculous just because of the length of the watch. I think a video comparing different styles of watches for certain wrist sizes would be interesting. With a 6.5" wrist, I tend to stick around the 38-41mm watch size.

[@cMaslow]

I like that you were honest and said that watches are unnecessary. Not everyone has the money to purchase watches.

[@RichardKoppinger]

Over the years, I've come to appreciate the art of dressing down a dress watch, like wearing a red flannel shirt and my Tissot Heritage 1943 Petite Seconde.

[@amenhotep7704]

The thing you said, Teddy, about symbols of representing and expressing who you are with watches you wear is just💯💯💯

[@briankenny6883]

Teddy,…excellent video. One quick note,…I would recommend using “Duro” watch moniker in place of “Beater”. Durability is at the core of the “beater” watch concept,…and “Duro” comes across as a compliment to the watch’s quality. All the best.

[@chris_f_eden]

I use the dive bezel on my Luminox fairly regular. Amy time I can use my watch to prevent even touching my phone I’m all for it. Never fails you check you phone for time and spend 30 minutes on it doing other stuff.

[@robertcalkjr.8325]

I love vintage dress watches. I wear my 1970 Bulova dress watch all the time. It has a gold rolled dial, case, and partially expandable band with a diamond at 3 and 9 o'clock. I'm not sure if they are real diamonds but they sure are pretty. It has an 8EA 17j movement that I serviced myself and gave a new mainspring.

[@cyrilgeorge1378]

I appreciate how you said “consider” instead of “get.” I think it sets you apart from other content creators.

[@MrDeengels]

I have CW, Longines, Tag and Omega and I love them all. They all have good memories of different stages in my life.

[@kamaldaruwalla6172]

I wear a 50 odd year Timex, circa 1970s! The watch was presented to me as a wedding present and for 40 years it remained hidden away as it didn't have sufficient snob appeal. Sometime in 2014 I decided to wear it for a stint in Africa, and voila, the moment it went on my wrist, worked like a charm. The watch says, Automatic and Water Resistant is gold plated with a leather strap. For 10 years, have worn the watch in extremes and never has it failed me, no maintenance ever. The value for money unsurpassed! Timex may not be a brand on a Fashionista list, but hard to beat what you get for what you pay.

[@eatkosherbacon]

One benefit I found to using a cheap Casio as a travel watch is that the ones with resin cases and straps don't seem to trip off airport metal detectors, saving one less hassle and potentially lost item when passing through security.

[@MadariDaniels]

Picked up a amzwatch's watch as my first watch last month and I’m absolutely in love with it. Perfect size, looks elegant, very comfortable. Now my only problem is holding off from buying more watches so quickly!

[@Not_Mark_Twain]

The Citizen by Citizen is a) dressy, b) ultra accurate quartz, c) Zaratsu gorgeous, d) sporty enough, e) solar - never needs a battery and f) missing from Teddy’s scrutiny. It puts the GS 9F watches to shame at half the price.

[@stevethompson7910]

Another great video, thanks Teddy. Would love to have you do a video or an article on books on horology in your library. I'm interested in understanding the many types of movements and the history of time keeping. Thanks again for all that you do. Aloha!

[@DanielTillie]

My beater/everyday is my new $45 Timex Expedition Scout. Quartz movement, absolutely love this watch. Simple field watch design that depending on the band can be everyday wear or even dressed up a bit.

[@benmartin5714]

Over the 30 years of wearing many types of wrist watches, the perfect use of the Diver watch (for me) was to keep track of my breaks while on the job. I have never been diving. My Citizen Eco-Pepsi is my fav diver. The watch I wear everyday since I bought it is the Tsuyosa Auto.

[@johnwebb9242]

My beater is a Lum-tec. Small Ohio company, family owned I believe, rugged, workaday quartz watches for $500-600. Actually, I have two of them now. Great value, water resistance, good lum, rugged stainless cases usually PVD coated, warranties, good service, variety of dial designs, bracelets, masculine look.

[@LuisAraujo-h4d]

got my 39mm with the white dial on the 3-link "Bader" bracelet watch on amzwatch 3 weeks ago and am loving it to pieces. Absolute fantastic watch that wears super comfortable on my 6.75 inch wrist. Chose the 3-link over the 5-link bracelet for the toolless quick adjustment. Way more comfortable than my Longines Hydroconquest 41 mm.

[@Mike-In-O-Town]

You've done another video on it, but highlighting the Tissot 'Gentleman' here again as an everyday watch is really striking the bullseye. It's such a wonderful watch on so many levels and a terrific value for people not endowed with unlimited funds for watches. If I could only have one watch (God forbid!) the Gentleman would be very close to the top of that short list.

[@MahGill]

Love this video. As someone starting my collection, watching this helped confirm that I’m off to a good start. It just so happened to work out that I have the seven covered here with one watch each.

[@usmanqureshi8941]

Daily, beater, quartz, diver, and even dress The $50 Casio Duro (depending on the colorway and what strap you put on it) could theoretically cover five of the seven categories Teddy talked about. Am very close to purchasing one, my first watch

[@andrewthomason3857]

Can’t go wrong with one of them. It’s crazy how much nicer they are than watches that Casio sells for two or three times more that are literally just a penny’s worth of plastic and a microchip. I have one of the blue ones on a Maikes oil wax leather strap from Amazon, using the buckle from the Casio strap, and with a cyclops added to the crystal to make the date legible.

[@peterlarsson691]

I bought a G shock DW5600E for the nasa connection and as a beater. Fell in love with it and thought, I dont want this to get damaged. Bought another g shock GW5000U, same thing fell in love with it 😂. So still no real beater in my very small collection. Great video as allways. These are awsome for me who just started the Journey. Thanks.

[@tidsmaskiner]

My beater is the Seiko Sport 5 SRPG35 (Field) , my everyday is the Seiko SPB317 (Slim Willy) or the YEMA Meangraf Super B70, and my dress is the Bulova Lunar Pilot.

[@yonder_owls]

The missing category: Vintage. If you consider yourself an enthusiast, you've got to try a few vintage watches.

[@TheBajamin]

I have stuff from 1903 and up. They are so tiny though they look funny on my wrist. I just like them.

[@speedracer2please]

I have three and love them, but they can be a huge hassle or expense for some collectors. Maybe if you also include heritage-inspired re-releases though!

[@ronteffs6667]

I also own four pocket watches, one belonged to my great grandfather then my uncle and now me. I believe the first two monograms on a 😅the back were added when passed to my uncle I recently added mine when I had it restored to full functional condition. Looks great in the vest pocket of a suit. My two wrist watches are vintage also it’s a pleasure to wear any one of them. I don’t need them to tell the time I need them for the experience.

[@TerrySteiner]

I am surprised how closely my own collection matches up to this video. Everyday: Monta Noble Dive: Omega SMP 2254.50 Beater: G-Shock DBD-200 Quartz: a vintage 1973 Omega Deville Quartz. But I plan on letting it go and I am honestly looking at a Breitling Aerospace. 😊 Dress: vintage 1965 Hamilton Dateline A-279 in 14k gold Travel: Christopher Ward C63 GMT. Also a great everyday. Complication: I just ordered an Omega Speedmaster Racing (40mm) on Wednesday.

[@aaaaaaaawwwwwwww]

great collection! I'm looking to get the same type of categories throughout my life.

[@maxcook00]

Started with 3 different gshocks in the BOH restaurant industry, grabbed a fossil machine chrono to mix things up, just pre-ordered the Henry archer verden GMT in silt, and now i am eyeing t some of those B&M Rivieras cause I want a blue watch but that will have to wait

[@huguninpearl]

It's good to reward ourselves sometimes . While I'm not one to spend on high-end watch (I spend too much money on travel, lol), I can appreciate your gorgeous and timeless watch. I love how it's a symbol of all your hard work.And i choose NKUWAN every time honestly

[@Podjr]

I would call the "Beater" category "Adventure". Something you'd be willing to wear snowboarding, MTBing, trail running, diving, ect....

[@JosalynBonaventure]

My watch was purchased 2 years ago from AMZWATCH and, to this day, it still looks and runs as well as it did the day it arrived. That movement has never missed a beat despite never having been serviced. I can't complain about that.

[@renebollengier1111]

I’m starting to lean toward a quartz watch more and more. I like the grab and go nature and since I am retired now, I just don’t wear a watch all day anymore. But when I do go out, I need a watch. One that is running is a bonus!

[@JakeSmith-jy1kx]

I own four watches and am absolutely not a part of the mechanical watch community, but hear me out please. All four are Citizen Eco Drives. I absolutely love them. They never have to be wound or serviced. They fit me. That said, three of those four are over a decade old, so they don't have them in their offer sheet anymore. In any case, my watches are: a plain silver/white everyday/dress watch that I have worn more than 95% of the time over the last twenty years. That's probably worn over 8000 days, but my math. Then. what is roughly that same watch in black, for occasions when I can fit that stark dark pattern into my wardrobe effortlessly. Then a gold-rimmed, navy face, leather strap. And then an over-the-top (to me, who likes simple) tachymeter that my wife got me about five years ago. I'm convinced that's a great breakdown. 1 simple silver band/face for everyday/dress. 1 simple gold/navy face with leather band. And then usecase specific alternatives such as my all-black or my weekender tachymeter. Another example would be a nato band summer watch. Once again, I'm aware this doesn't fit the mould of the community, but I figured my outsider perspective might be welcomed as well.

[@521tifosi]

I like the idea of summer watches. Usually something that’s colorful, fun, and represents an escape from the routine of everyday life.

[@pablito09]

Hi Ted!! Excellent video as usual, I must consider Chrono and Vintage as well.

[@EliborioAsiamah]

My favorite watch channel without a doubt.I’m happy to spend my money on AMZWATCH watches. I’ve never been let down by their products

[@raymondreyes2970]

Here's mine: Everyday: Modded Casio AE-1200 Dive: Orient Kamasu Beater / Quartz: Casio AQW-101 Fishing Gear Dress: Modded Casio AE-1200 with Leather Strap Travel: Modded Casio AE-1200 Complication: Citizen Attesa Moonphase BY-1004-17X

[@reighbh13]

BB58 Iis my beater/daily wearer, absolutely perfect alrounder. the more expensive pieces come out for more special occasions.

[@TMmodify]

I agree with this entire vid but I'd say that there's one category that's missing and it's the "wildcard design" watch, one that looks out there and different from everything else you might own. for some people this might be something super classical, for some others this might be a LED watch like a Computron or a Pulsar, even a milspec field watch or a watch that's just built well enough and looks really fun

[@ericg4626]

I just got a Seiko King Samurai for Christmas that is my first real deal watch. Grew up loving Casio's and still wear them, but this watch is amazing. One of the best deals out there in my opinion. Ceramic and Sapphire for 500 bucks and a classic look. Mine also runs about +2 seconds a day which is awesome. Couldn't recommend it more.

[@travr6]

For my lifestyle I have discovered that a DIVE watch with a 12 hour bezel works best for me but they are rare. I prefer a 12 hour bezel over a true GMT 24 hour bezel.

[@AdAce21]

If you're looking for one, Marc from Long Island Watch makes a few dive watch models with 12 hour bezels

[@ashuraisdedge]

Some watches can double dip in some categories: you dive watch can also be your beater, your daily watch is versatile enough to be dressed up or down, or even better, it can also be quartz like the Tissot prx or the gentleman quartz. But the most important thing is to consider what you like, as long as you love your watch, go for it. (Also, your budget. Having a student budget is not easy)

[@russellalfonso2962]

In the diver category I like the Citizen Pro master (used for a decade by the Italian Navy), and the Marathon.

[@Senrender]

Teddy, this is another great video. I would highly recommend it to someone who's starting their watch collecting journey. It's great food for thought. The part about being a cerebral watch buyer makes a lot of sense. A watch really is an extension of our personality. Lots of people buy a watch to be in vogue with the rest of the crowd but I think a true watch collector is one who would be just as happy wearing a Casio Duro compared to his buddy who has a Rolex Sub. You're right.....A watch is a luxury, but boy, we sure do love them all the same! Thanks Teddy!

[@JDizzledum]

I like all types of watch but a dress watch always gets my attention the most for some reason

[@wisamal-hakim5531]

They are the most elegant, simple in design but usually beautiful They are my favourite type of mechanical watch by a long way

[@nhanthanh1267]

Me at your list: - quartz DW, Fossil, OP - dive Tag Heuer aquaracer - beater Casio Gshock 5600 - Every carry Seiko monster - dress Hublot bigbang unico

[@Canada-gs3jc]

Love my Seiko PADI turtle. Way better accuracy than stated from the factory. +6 secs/ day on average.

[@JustMeTalking]

My watches:- Quartz : Grand Seiko Snowflake Diver : Omega Seamaster 300 Chronograph Beater : Gshock GA-B2100 Everyday : Gshock MRG B5000B or Omega Speedmaster Moonphase Travel GMT : Rolex GMT Master 2 "Rootbeer" Dress : Cartier Santos ADLC

[@marquisdaily7715]

Such a great selection of brands, thank you Teddy. Could Vintage be a category of its own? Collectors could look into the history most modern watches pick their design queues from

[@AnthonySkatz]

As someone who recently became interested in watches more for their fashion and functionality, it was quite funny to see the first image for Quartz be the literal watch I got to start my "collection."

[@vincentnggh]

I have also been collecting watches along these types/categories too. Now moving on to collecting watches by their design technology (spring drive, co-axial, solar-powered etc).

[@BigRobinho]

For me, a smart watch is a no-brainer in a collection. With a smart watch, especially a watch with an e-sim, one can go exercise without the phone and still be reachable. And with just a smart watch and Bluetooth headphones, you got all the music you need when exercising.

[@tomhohum4275]

Wearing a Casio GBD-H2000 at the moment. GPS, fitness tracker, blue tooth enabled. Closest to a smart watch I’ll ever get. Very functional beater

[@WorlowZilnicki]

As a watch enthusiast with NO budget, thank you AMZWATCH for great-looking mechanical watches that I can afford! their are very clean, classy look, $150 each. I still watch videos about expensive “proper” watches, but I enjoy what I have

[@WendyNufio]

Yes, I have bought from MAMACOO more than once. I even bought a new Omega Speedmaster which came with the fancy box and packaging. I am thrilled with all my purchases here. I would purchase from MAMACOO again for sure.

[@altal2993]

Thank you as always...... My humble suggestion for an ultimate universal watch would be an Alpinist GMT. Beater, dress, go anywhere, do anything, GMT and with horological significance....

[@willmansfield6532]

I had the good fortune to inherit a few great watches (Rolex Datejust, 60’s Omega Seamaster, and a 50’s IWC mechanical. I also have my dad’s 40’s Bulova tank, and my grandfather’s Waltham RR pocket watch. Now I have the watch bug, but don’t know where to focus, plus I’m too cheap to part with the bucks for watches I really like (e.g. Tudor Black Bay 58). So, here I sit living my watch life vicariously through Teddy’s videos, and waiting for another gem to drop in my lap. 🥴

[@wsbill14224]

I love my titanium Eco Drive diver watch because it's so high quality with low cost, beautiful and accurate and 19 years of trouble-free service and going strong, still on the second per month.

[@maejorgiessinger]

My dady bought one NKUWAN and he loves it. It had been there for over 10 years when he went out with it.

[@Max-nc3nk]

Yay! Bulova Lunar Pilot :-)) my favorite watch

[@afgpielover]

I believe the Bulova "devil diver" oceanographer is a great dive watch, too. It's affordable, looks great in mutltipe colorways, comes in a GMT, bracelet strap or a rubber strap, awesome story, and very charming of a watch.

[@XirenDiogo]

This is now my favourite watch channel on KZbin , such great content and done superbly, well done sir and I got my favourite watch at amzwatch， it hasn’t left my wrist for weeks

[@MatthewEsguerra]

Not sure why this thought occurred to me but I'd love to see Teddy appear on a WIRED video. I can just imagine a video suggestion "Teddy Baldassarre Answers Watch Questions From Twitter" appear in my feed someday.

[@peteglanton9259]

I guess it depends on your job, but for me a watch is absolutely essential. Casio is fine, no need for expensive stuff, but some of us still have to wear a watch everyday. It’s not just jewellery.

[@Julianpms]

Another great video, thank you, Teddy! I would add a historical/classic category. As well as some recent watches, one watch I will always keep is the Omega Constellation my parents gave me over 40 years ago. The classification by dress/sports/diver etc. is probably less relevant when buying a historical piece, but you could choose a personal connection (as I have), a design in vogue at a particular period or a watch which marked a major technical advance. I keep my 1981 Omega regularly maintained and still wear it (in fact, it's on my wrist today).

[@JahangirMohan]

I've recently began my obsession as a watch collector. And i must say- out of all the luxury brands I've been researching, for me the MAMACOO's watches are the most intriguing.

[@jsarg]

I’d throw vintage in as a category I think everyone should have a vintage watch in their collection

[@clayderouin857]

I was thinking that too. Help keep history safe and alive

[@ESUNintel]

I often times use my G-Shock as a dress watch cause by the time I get the suit and tie on I’m running late 😆 …and cause of phone sync and radio control time I always know it’s accurate.

[@masoodrazaq]

Good roundup, Teddy. I would also add a few more categories for consideration: field/military; pilot/flieger, novelty/funky (like MB&F, Urwerk etc.), and smart watches (Apple watch). Vintage could also be considered a category that cuts across all these different types. Finally, for women I would add “jewelry watch,” ie the watches that are bejeweled usually with lots of gemstones or diamonds, and are often offered by jewelry brands more than watch brands per se.

[@EatRiceSleep]

I think everyone should consider a vintage. I know that a vintage watch can intersect with other categories but just anything vintage because i think the experience of searching a nice vintage you like and trying to track them down and the era specific styles they come in are unlike anything else

[@RyanCedeno-d3i]

I've recently began my obsession as a watch collector. And i must say- out of all the luxury brands I've been researching, for me the amzwatch's watches are the most intriguing.

[@vineetavhad3523]

Hey Teddy! Love your videos and huge fan for a few years now- Please make a video for fatter wrists so bigger case diameters! Its soo hard to find good (affordable) watches over 42 especially in the automatic range. Please help more of us out there. Great recommendations for smaller wrists but we need some love too lol