How the World's Greatest Watches Keep Making Their Way into Phillips Watches' Catalogs

[@homeslice1958]

Aurel Bacs is a fantastic storyteller, sharing the amazing world and the fascinating history of timepieces with us all. Before I started collecting watches, I never dreamed I'd get so excited to learn about them. They really are a piece of history that can also be an integral and functional part of our lives. In a world that just gets faster and more 'digital', a wristwatch can be a delightfully 'analog' reminder of our shared past.

[@nelsonfernandez1937]

Great video is. A honor to listen Mr bacs tell histories about watches.

[@designed4yous]

So many cringing interruptions! Let the man finish his thoughts...

[@357mview2]

designed4yous 😂😂😂

[@cedb7115]

Its always the case with revolution. Its annoying

[@TyroneBeiron]

A cultural thing with South Asian Indians, who like to inject with expressions as a way of being 'in a dialogue' and is not meant to be irritating, or seen to be insinuating their self-importance. On the other hand, it is part of the educated Indian's peeve to do this, which is prevalent on Indian TV, but poorly suited to Western style media except in very informal setting.

[@Otrain82]

Excellent interview. Great and insightful questions.

[@MBrunnberg]

Great.

[@samadrid6321]

How come these guys don't do a wrist watch check? I wanna see what they're wearing.

[@metaforically]

Hey. Let him talk.

[@enriqueleonpalomino3851]

Excelent video !!!!

[@PimpinBassie2]

Rumor has it Rolex itself bought the Paul Newman...

[@michelvandepol1485]

if i was the interviewer i would ask how grazy has the world become to pay so much money for a watch, total insanity