Tabletop

This is an early-60s Omega Constellation Ref. 14381-4, one of the most elegant and sought-after variants from the golden era. It carries the iconic pie-pan dial paired with the rarer railroad-minute track, a detail that adds depth, precision, and unmistakable vintage charm.

It's a tragic story, this one. Longines had been the official time keeper for the first Olympics held in Germany after the second World War. The games were touted to be a hopeful affair, with messaging emphasizing on joy and new beginnings. This all went south after terrorists targeted the games and took lives in what is now known as the 'Munich Massacre'. 

The Enicar Sherpa Guide is one of those legendary tool watches from the 1960s–70s, designed for travelers and adventurers before the era of digital flight computers. With its world time bezel and 24-hour GMT inner ring, it allowed globetrotters to keep track of multiple time zones at once.

As watch collector, a part of me lights up whenever I get the chance to meet another collector out of the blue. The feeling is unlike what you get from a watch meet, or when you're both outside the neighborhood haunt too - it's a mix of shared passion with that magical dash of serendipity that makes it oh so wonderful.

This is a Japanese Domestic Market (JDM) Seiko 6306 Turtle — a rarer sibling to the more commonly seen 6309. It carries the “Third Diver” lineage before the 6309 era, with the hacking capability and refined movement that makes it highly prized among enthusiasts.