I Brutally Reviewed Tom Segura's Watch Collection to His Face

Today I'm reacting to Tom Segura's watches. Potentially the funniest guy on the internet. Oh my god. There he is. No pressure. Yeah, no, it's good man. Good to see you. Um, I've been a big fan of all your stuff. Unlike Rick Ross, none of these are fake. Alright, good, good, good, good. Come on, piglet. Piglet, come on. Listen, I really appreciate you coming in. I remember whenever you were in a podcast with a friend of mine, Shane. Yeah. And you said the only thing you knew about Belfast was me. And I was like, wow, that is f***ing class. Yeah, man. So you've never been to Belfast before? Never. No. I don't really know much about Belfast. I know that crazy watch dude is there. Oh yeah. Nico. You're the king of Netflix for me now. Oh, thank you, brother. The stuff that you've been doing throughout the years has been absolutely insane. And I would say inspiring to many people that are trying to make it in either a comedy world or in the YouTube world or in the Netflix world. I look at that and I'm like, well, that's an inspiration. Well, thanks, man. I like your stuff because it feels like, you know, I feel like the world of watches can be very pretentious. Yes. And you're like this accessible, weirdly crazy Dutch slash Irish mix up of, I don't know what the f*** you are. I mean, neither, man. It's like... You're wild and fun, but you make it fun. So it doesn't feel like someone's stuck up talking about it. It feels like a very accessible, fun thing. I appreciate that. And it's also due to the editing skills of Johnny. I'm not going to lie. Well, that's really what I'm here to talk about. Yeah, exactly. He's good, like. I know. I can see it already. Johnny, you're the man, bro. Exactly. Watches. Talk to me. I came with a theme today. So I feel like you could go, hey, here's like the most expensive stuff I bought. And you just go, these are the best watches. But I decided against doing that. Yes. I brought one to show you that's just, it was my start in collecting. So the first watch I ever bought that was nice. And then I brought watches that I feel like if you collect watches, there becomes a point where you inevitably stop wearing certain watches. Yes. And so then the question becomes like, why did you stop wearing certain watches? And for me, I feel like the ones that I brought are because I don't like the straps. And I feel like there's such a thing of like, you know, we all talk, everybody notices a dial. Everybody talks about movements. But you can get into like the idea of like a strap that no longer catches your eye. You go, I'm just not wearing that anymore. And then it just sits there. So I'm going to take these watches to get new straps soon. Yeah. There's still, yeah, yeah. I'll show you what I mean. Maybe we'll see what you think. So, all right. This was the first watch I ever bought. This has nothing to do with the strap thing. So this is the very first nice watch I bought. A Rolex Oyster Perpetual Blue Dial. I got it because... What was the story behind that? The story was that my first son was being born. Yeah. And I wanted to get something to commemorate, you know, the birth of my first kid. And so I went in. I was like, I had a lot of doubt too. I was like, at the time, I think that was like 7,500. And I was like, hey, that's... That's a lot. That's a lot of money. And I was like, that's a real crazy amount of money. But I really wanted to do it. I wanted to have something that like celebrated his birth. And so that's why I have that watch. 14300. I was gifted this exact same watch with a white dial for my 30th birthday. Really? Yeah, yeah, yeah. And we're in a situation that my mother is extremely... Well, I'm gonna have to be... Well, I don't know how to say that, but I'm gonna have to bury her very soon. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's a bit of a bad one. But like for me, that watch, funnily enough, that was my proper... Yeah. But my parents weren't rich in like in any way, shape or form, right? And I always wanted the watch, right? Yeah. I said, listen, if it's struggle money-wise or whatever, I'll put money towards it. But I want something that is from you guys. Yeah. You see, for my mom and dad, for whenever you're not here anymore. Something that I can hand down to my kids. And that was an Oyster Perpetual. We bought it in Santorini, Greece, when we were there, our last family holiday. And very, very cool. Cool to see that. But the cool thing too, I think that you totally get is that you can build this extensive collection and you see things that are like maybe super exclusive or hard to get. But it's the ones that you have a memory attached to that really jump out at you, right? So like whenever I walk by watches and I see that, I just think of Ellis, my first son. There's no accessory on the planet today that you can wear every single day, that you can hand down for another generation. And they could wear that every single day. That is what, for me, the beauty is of watches. It's cool to hear that you bought this to commemorate your son's birth. I have a similar watch. It's a Rolex Samara two-tone with a blue dial, the blue Z. Three generations before, the 16613LB was the watch that got me absolutely mad obsessed at a young age of 16. I think I was 16. When my son was born, I bought that watch and every single birthday, I wear that watch. So I wear it on 17 birthdays, right? And I take a photo with him and whenever he's 18, I'm handing down that watch to him with an album with every birthday that he... I do the same with my daughter. However, yeah, it's a girl's watch, you know? She shouldn't be doing watches. She should at least be adjusting to it. Exactly. You see what I mean? Yeah, for sure. That's class. I heard the story about that watch. You heard about this one? Yeah, yeah. That was for my dad. You bought that for your dad? He got out of the hospital. He basically got like a second lease on life and I got this one. Now, here's what I... This is like, that's like the emotional part of the story. But the whole theme that I was coming with today is that I basically discovered that I don't like black alligator straps and I just go like, I don't want to wear any. What is your most favorite color? My most favorite color is probably blue and I just... I also don't like... Not just the... Like, I like black but I don't like these... I like the suede straps, the Alcantara straps, like some leather but not this finish of leather. Do you like a like cotton, like material type? And I have other like fabric straps that I really like too. But I find that I won't wear something with the strap. No? I just won't wear it. No. Let's change the strap now. You want a NATO strap or not? F*** yeah, dude. Or you want to have something cool? I'm going to do that today. Really? Today? I'm going to do that today. This? I hate it when I say that. The Germans. See, German! Now, this is the big dog Lange, right? I mean, this is one of them. The jumping seconds is pretty nice. I always make fun of the Germans. I'm still Dutch, you see? Oh, yeah. The Irish make fun of the English. Sure. The Dutch make fun of the Germans. Yeah, it is what it is. But they... Okay, tell me this. Every time you learn about Lange from like somebody that knows watches, they're just like, these are just unbelievably made, right? And the watchmakers take them apart, put them together twice. And they just like, it's just like precision. But they're not like highly desired by watch people. Give you an idea. If you look at a brand or a watchmaker like Francois Paul Journe, FP Journe, right? They're making watches. And he's making watches. And he just makes the stuff that he wants to do. Yeah. That's it. And that story resonates a lot with the people that buy those watches, right? Same with MB&F, Max Busser, right? He makes watches that he wants to do. And that resonates with people. Yeah. Right? With A. Lange & Sohne, it's different, right? The quality of the watchmakers are beyond, right? And sometimes I would argue to say that there's more quality in A. Lange & Sohne than Patek Philippe. However, I think we should never forget that the fact that shareholders in this company, it's owned by the Richemont Group. They want sales. They need sales. They need to churn watches. And therefore, the motivation of producing watches is completely different than work, for example, of Francois Paul Journe, FP Journe. Yeah. Because he just wants to make cool sh**. Yeah. And I think that that is, if we look at watches, and I look at watches completely different. I look at it from an artist's point of view. A watchmaker is an artist, right? This is an artist. Dr. Ludwig created this movement. This is the craziest movement in the world. It tells the time via the movement, rather than the movement powering the hands that then allows us to tell the time. He's an artist. He's actually a lunatic. Yeah, like Francois. Yeah, yeah. He's an artist. And that's what people love. Yes. So you think that they're just like, not, they're not listening to like, their fans. They're just doing what they do best. And they stay in their lane. And as long as they're within a Richemont Group, same as for Fashion, they will never get to that mad, cold, insane status of every show. That's only really possible when you're independent, to be honest. And for me, looking at this from a craftsmanship point of view, there's nothing that would top that. But it's just sad that there is no demand on that, really. However, watch-wise, and looking at this perpetual calendar, like, hands-on, game-on, like, unbelievable. I have one point, though. Tell me. You know what the thing is, right? If I tell you this, you'll never be able to unsee it. And potentially, you'll say, I can't wear this anymore. Oh, s***. Are you a wee bit OCD by any chance? No, I don't think so. I mean, I definitely have a attention deficit problem. Well, for me, A. Lange & Söhne has never centered to 12. It really f***s me off. You see what I mean? Yeah. It really, every time I look at, I had a datagraph made. One of the coolest chronographs I have ever had. I just couldn't wear it because it was just doing my head in. You see, it's not... Yeah, it's not... And it's with every A. Lange & Söhne. But do you have that problem with FP? Because it's never symmetrical. No, I don't, because it's less obvious. Because it's so... This is like a hair off. Yeah, but this is like, this is... Oh, man. Obviously, they do that on purpose, though, because... No, because you can't do that. They're all like that, though? Yeah. So they're all like, hey, we'll just f*** people up for a second here. Yeah, for people with ADHD or OCD or whatever, lunatics. That's not the watch to go, let me put it that way. Yeah, man. I kind of wish you hadn't told me. Oh, Jesus. What is going on with that? Yeah. That's weird. Yeah, it really f***s with my brain, to be honest. It's like when you notice a freckle on a girl's a**hole, you're like, I'm not... I'm not eating that again. Or she didn't wash it as well. Yeah, exactly. You're like, what is that? I'm not that interested anymore. You see what I mean? This was a celebration of a tour being completed. And again, I think it's a... I don't like the strap. No? Well, we'll change that as well. What got you really into watches? I mean, I can remember just, I think, being a kid and being like, oh, that's like the idea of like, that's a... The guy looks like a proper gentleman, right? Like it looks cool. Like it's something about it. This is a gentleman's watch. Like a gentleman's watch. And I remember, it's funny because, you know, everybody, whether you're like not impressed or whatever about Rolex, it still is like your introduction to the watch world. Always. And I remember seeing people when I was like an eighth grader, ninth grader with the Sub, like the classic Sub and just being like, oh, I thought that watch was just like stunning. You know, I was like, oh, I want to get one of those. I was just drawn to it at that time. The black and Oyster. The bezel, unbelievable. Unbelievable. And so that, I don't know, I think that was like lust. I just was like, I want that. You know, I obviously didn't have it for a long... Although, did you know, did you ever hear the story about that? About the Sub? For me at that age? No. So I was dating a girl and she was from a wealthy family. All right. And all the guys... I always choose my women based on their appearance, you see what I mean? Genuinely, I did. This was hilarious though, dude. We're in high school and all the men in her family, including the men who work for her father, all have that Sub. They all wear them. And so graduation's coming up and all my friends are like joking. They're like, you're going to get like a Sub for your rich ass girlfriend. And I was like, whatever. I didn't pay much attention to it. And then she's like, oh, you know, graduation. Are you excited? I go, yeah, yeah. And then I tell her, I go, yeah, everyone's teasing me that you're going to give me a Sub. And she's like, oh, whatever. Like, you know, just a conversation. So then graduation comes and there's a watch box. And I was like, oh, so I unwrap it and I'm like, oh my God. A Rolex box. And I open it and when I open it up, it's like a, it's a nice like Seiko. And I go, oh, cool. I go, this is cool. And then she goes, yeah, I got you the Sub, but it just felt weird after you brought it up. So we took it back and I got you that. And I go, thank you. That's so nice. It's so nice of you. It's so nice. You only f**ked me for the money. Yeah, just, I mean, every time I look at this, I'm just going to be like, there could have been. It could have been. Do you have a Sub now? I do. All right, all right. Do you have the Seiko? Do you have the Seiko still? I f**ked through that in the ocean. And her current husband, right? Because she's probably moved on in life. I'm sure he's got a few. What color you want, man? I got them all. I have them all. Yellow, gold, white, gold. No bother. Yeah. No bother. But it was nice that I bought mine and I didn't have to be like. Fair enough. I bought my first real luxury watch, right? It was at the airport, at Schiphol airport, Amsterdam airport, right? And that was. Well, I bought a watch before, but it doesn't count because I had to sell it a month later because I realized, like, when you use a credit card. You got to pay it. Yeah. Also, I have to pay it back at some point. You see what I mean? And I decided, well, I now have a watch, so I, you know, whatever. Just threw the card away. I've dated girls like you, go ahead. So I thought that that was normal. My real proper watch that I didn't use a credit card for was a Speedmaster. And it was the Sapphire Sandwich. Unfortunately, the Sapphire Sandwich. And I had to sell that watch like two years after. You ate it instead. I ate it, exactly. I had to sell it because I always wanted to have a business. I made, I was always in **** jobs. Like call center and whatever. Wait, but did you love watches as a kid? You did. I'm like, from a kid, I fixed watches. I took them apart when I was a kid. And my parents didn't really enjoy that very much. What are you doing? I will need to talk with a doctor or see if you're all right. You must be like pretty impressed with what you built though, man. Like you took your childhood thing of taking apart watches into a real business. That's pretty wild. I'm very, very grateful. Like I know my father and my parents are both very proud. But I don't think that they know half of what we're actually doing. But the key is that they're always concerned. That's what parents are. They're always worried. I was in Dubai a few days ago, three days ago, playing alone on a nine hole, playing golf. I enjoy golf. It gives me a wee bit of peace. My father says, are you okay? I'm worried. I'm like, nah, I'm sitting here on a **** thousand dollar golf course, playing golf in a golf cart, chilling. I'm all right. I'm good. I'm all right. You see what I mean? Yeah. And he's always worried. You know, the key is with that. And I heard your story about your father. And I'm in that process now with my mother. I have no **** clue how to attack that or how to deal with that. Yeah. Well, here's the thing. The thing about it is nothing prepares you for it. Nothing really does. And then when it happens, the thing that I think provides comfort to people in those situations is that, you know, it's something that every single human being. Ah, exactly. We're meant to survive our parents. You're meant to. And you'll talk to so many people who are in your situation. I'll tell you the one thing that I'll tell you, even though it hasn't happened to you yet, that I've learned is that people think that they don't want people to bring it up. Right. So people go, I don't want it. And what you find out as time passes is that you'll like it when people bring up. If you have a good relationship, you'll go. Someone will be like, I'm sorry to talk about your mom. And you'll be like, no, no, no. Let's talk about that because it brings back good memories and things that you liked about them. Exactly. So it's not a thing to avoid as it happens, as it passes. It's something you'll want to talk about. Right. Exactly. Well, for me, it's like a new type of. Yeah. It's fine. It's it's. Well, I know it's it's it's it's watches. That's it. That's what we do. Before we get into Tom's next watch, I want to draw your attention to the new drop by AFL watches. This is the limited edition Belova Super Seville that is inspired by New York, the street art in New York. You can have your own unique watch because every single dial is hand painted and there's going to be only 300 of these watches produced. Make sure you do not miss out. First link in the description. Let's go. What watch are you wearing and why that? OK. Why are you so hype watch? It's a hype watch. I got it a couple of months ago. It's class like. Yeah, yeah. I don't know. It's like I got the you know, when you get the call, I just get the call and they're like, do you want this? I was like, that's a bear in the woods. What do you think? Yeah, I actually got a stupid question. I got offered two at once from an ad and they were like, do you want this and the rose gold one? And I was like, yeah. Yeah. What did you do to that ad, man? Sure. What did you do? Just a cool guy. I blew him and he gave me a watch. Yeah, I heard people do that here. Yeah, yeah. Here's the thing. I've found that I've sought after certain pieces and it's like what you remember is like your journey to get it and you're like, I got it. But what sticks with you more is an event, something happening and you go and you get the piece. Then I know this was the tour. I just know it. Like I look at it, I go, yeah, that's when I ended that tour. I know this is Ellis being born. I know this is my dad. Sorry, my dad. Where is it? Here. Yeah, my dad. Like I know those. This I actually know. This was the, I ended up getting into Patek a while ago, but this was the first one I got. Excuse me. That's the first one they allowed me to get. I think it's, thank you. Thank you for allowing me to spend my hard earned money with your brand. Oh my God. I am so grateful. And so they gave me permission to buy it and they were like, you are allowed to give us your money. Yeah. And then they let me wear that. And I wore it on a special. I wore it on a sledgehammer. But the other thing that I mean, it's a beautiful, it's a beautiful piece. I don't like the strap. No, I like the show. Yeah. I think it's class. This is the nicest for various. You have to, you also have this with a class, by the way, but it's what you said, it's the stories that I am looking at a watch to tell me a story other than the time you see, that's how I look at it. I think. Yeah. And what I want to do in media and you know, yourself, YouTube, I'm trying to make YouTube videos that people to get people into our hobby. Right. Yes. And it needs to be, you need to start at some point. Yeah. Like you need to start. I can't go high level detail or mad, crazy emotional. Yeah. It needs to be, you know, what's cool. They're cool. And how do we make that cool? That is what I try to do. I got another question for you. Yeah. I've become a big fan over time with codes. Yeah. And I wonder what is your take? What is your knock on them? Why are they not? You think like I just buy them because I like them. Yeah. But they're not like, you know, I'm telling you aftermarket pieces. Whenever, whenever this wasn't the original strap, by the way. No. And I want to switch it again. All right. Code 1159 really changed the dynamic at AP, right? 2019, I believe. Was it 19? It's already four or five years ago. Yeah. Jesus. I remember it was six years ago. Yeah. I can't even count. I don't know. Thanks, Johnny. I appreciate it. That's it. Whenever this watch was introduced, and I don't know if you remember that. And everyone hated it. Yeah. I don't understand why. AP was a very mono single model watch. I had Royal Oak. That's it. You had some AP shoes and cool. Nobody give the nobody cared. Yeah. Royal Oak, that's what we like. Simple as. And it's very difficult to get that image away, right? Get rid of that image of that single model watch. They worked on this for five, six years and brought it out and got a lot of s***. Oh, it looks like a Seiko. It looks like this. However, every single watch that is launched today gets s***. But in 20 years, we see, oh my God, this was brilliant. In 1997, the Aquanaut was launched. S*** on it, right? Oh, mate. Patek Philippe, such a formal watch brand making a watch with a rubber strap. It doesn't make any sense. So they were just like, what are you doing? Yeah, what are you doing? And the Aquanaut was nice looking back. It was genius, right? I think the thing too, I will say about ultimately about new pieces, whatever it is, you just, it's like with anything in art, you just have to buy what you like, dude. Yes. You can't really care. It's a personal. It is a personal thing. That looks good on you, man. I love the Code 11.59, mate. I love it. The materials of the straps they use is really cool. The exotic color sometimes, really cool. AP is trying to speak to a younger generation. They've been doing that for years. Well, I'm not really enjoying the direction where AP is heading at the moment. Yeah, I think they need to be very careful because… What, with like the collabs and stuff? Yeah, like it's too much now. I mean, like what's going on? Every man and his dog gets a collab now. You see what I mean? It's historically such an important brand that you need to be careful with that. You can't really go the Hublot direction too much, which… Now, you love Hublot, right? Yeah, it's my favorite watch brand in the whole world. It's my favorite, yeah. Have you ever summarized for the general audience why you detest them? Well, you have a Hamilton by any chance, no? No, but I mean, I know it. If you tell me a watch, right, I need to see value, right? If I pay a lot of money, I need to see value. And if I then figure out that that same movement in that Hublot, that I just paid 10, 15 grand for, sits exactly the same movement sits in a Hamilton or a Longines. I'm like, and it cost a grand? Well, the one on the ground is on a bracelet. Yours is on a rubber strap. I mean, I'm not seeing it. Does it really, yeah. I'm not having that. However, Hublot has done a lot of crazy stuff as well, like unscratchable gold. That's where they're very innovative. They have new leadership too, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah. But it's still within the LVMH group. But the LVMH group, I would say they lead the watch industry today. Maybe not revenue wise, but they really know what they're doing. I will say this as today's theme is somewhat straps. It is cool when you go into AP and you're getting something, they bust out like... Yeah, because you're not asking for Royal Oaks, you're asking for Cote d'Aviv 59s, and no one buys them. We have a fool that wants our watch. I have Royal Oaks. I have, you know, I have some good ones. I mean, I have the John Mayer. I have a couple other... Do you have the white gold John Mayer? Yeah. I'm jealous of that. I texted, well, it's not that we're homies, like I was very proud that John Mayer at some point followed me. I was like, we had a conversation on Instagram. So I was very proud of that. And I was like, give me that. Can you organize something for me? That's a cool watch. I couldn't organize it. That's a good collab. That is good. John Mayer is so mad important. I always said I will still stop my YouTube career if I ever have the opportunity to. Really? Yeah. If you went to LA, I'm sure you could make that happen. When I was young, right, obsessed with vintage Daytona. Vintage Daytona has been like my biggest passion. And then John Mayer talking about from the first video, that video with Ben, and Ben knows this. I quit my job based on that video. For real? Yeah. Just because like... I worked at a call center for Vodafone in the Republic of Ireland. I quit my job there and then. Right then, I was like, I want to do watches. And I started an Instagram account. It is mad. And that was it. That video changed my life. You see what I mean? And that was Houdinki back in the day. Houdinki went to sh** at a later stage. I mean, that's how important that was for me. It's f****** crazy. He's a watch wizard. John, I'm saying. He's such a great ambassador for like the, you know. If you can pick one watch for the rest of your life, the watch you're the most proud of, maybe the story you're the most proud of, what is it? That's a good question. I'll tell you what I wear. What do you wear the most? Probably this black Yachtmaster. Yeah, the rubber strap? Yeah, I wear it like... It's the white gold Yachtmaster, right? I've seen a photo of that. Yeah, I wear it all. It's such a comfortable watch. That's the thing is that sometimes you go and you're like, all right, I'm wearing this. This goes with it or this story. Like you said, you know, like if I'm going to like something for my son, put on that watch. But as far as just like daily ease of like just put it on, do that. I mean, I do that. I probably, I do the Nautilus, the 5712. Yeah, that with some frequency. It's a steel one, right? That's a steel one, yeah. What is the last watch you bought? It's the last watch I bought. Oh, the black ceramic AP. Royal Oak, not a code. Skeleton or perpetual? Perpetual. And it was the flat perpetual or the skeleton perpetual? Flat perpetual. Yay. You think I didn't want the skeleton? Do you think I was like, hey, take away the skeleton. And me thinking he had some good relation. He thought he had a good relation with AP. No, I've asked. Believe me, I've asked. That's all insane, man. All I wanted is the skeleton, by the way. I've told them. Yeah. I don't have any juice there. I've had that watch on my wrist. I was like, I love this. Yeah, I love that watch. It's class. Until I heard, oh, I'm a bit of a wild guy. I will probably break a link. And it's like. Yeah, I'm surprised you can keep anything on, man. Look at this. I'm actually quite proud of that. Yeah, that's pretty cool. You know what that is? It looks like a watch. Yeah, very good. Can you tell the time on it? No. So this is one of the most complicated movements in the world. Is it 1.30? Yeah. Yeah, I figured it out. Well done, well done. Didn't take me that long. No, I know. I did brought you a watch. I did a watch for you, right? Really? I think it's really important. I looked at your collection and I knew every watch you already had. Really? Yeah, I did, I did. A few things really resonate with me. Of course, your story with your father. And then you said, oh, I hate leather straps. You're a doll type of guy. So I'm bringing you a watch without a dial, right? Okay. And I wanted you to get rid of those Japanese bollocks, right? Or the Germans, right? And get you a proper watch. It is massively important. Okay. This watch brand dates back out of 1846. And it's basically the reason why we have chronometers today. The brand, which is this brand. And throughout the years was one of the pioneers on those. Yeah. And have pushed watchmaking throughout their entire existence. We call this prime luxury, right? This is no Rolex bollocks. This is a Boveda. This is real. You see what I mean? And all those together, I was like, you know what? I'm going to do something crazy, right? So I got you a watch. This is for you. And I want you to never, ever sell that. And never forget about Belfast and about the island of Ireland. And that's a memory. And that's for you. Seriously? Seriously. Dude. Thank you so much. Listen, you haven't seen it yet. So f**k off. Okay. This is insane, bro. Oh my God. Yo. Seriously, man? This is incredible, dude. Hi. That's one of the most complicated watches in the world. This is what I would consider a hyper watch. Holy s**t. And it is absolutely the most comfortable watch you'll ever wear in your life. Oh my God, man. And with that, it's just like... We have another strap for you as well. We'll make sure that that is properly fitted. But that watch... Dude, this is unbelievable. Can I peel this? Yeah, yeah. Peel it off. It's your watch. F**king A, man. You know, the funny thing is when I got that watch, right? I cannot stop looking at that, right? That balance wheel is just mad. And for me, that is the prime of watchmaking, right? If that strap is a wee bit too... That's okay. I'll get it in. There we go. That's, for me, what watches is about, right? The engineering. It's the watch that people ask me the most questions about. This is insane. People just... People just come to... What the f**k is that? That's... I'm blown away, man. I'm literally blown away. That is where what I believe is the next step for you in watches. Green for Ireland, for Northern Ireland, for Belfast. Absolutely crazy. And I hope you never forget the trip. And this watch is very important. It's a very important watch in the world. I'm just going to be staring. I'm going to do the show. Yeah, but that's what I've been doing my whole ******* time. It's called the Freak. Because it actually defies logic. That movement defies logic. The way that is balanced. It kind of, to me, like... I mean, I know it's not the same thing, but like when I went into like MB&F. Yeah, it's... Like you see like the... Exactly. And I want to show you something. I'm launching this watch on the 27th. So yeah, this is crazy stuff. This is crazy stuff. Yeah, that's Pecheneg. That's... Yeah, that's crazy. See, there's no crown either. Come on. Now he puts his glasses on. Well, now it's time to put them on. What's this, like 40 bucks? Yeah, yeah. Special price only for you because you're my friend. That's crazy, bro. This is the watch I'm launching on the 27th. You're launching this? Yeah. I wanted to do something different, right? Yeah. And I think the jump hour is one of the coolest complications in the world. How cool is that? I wanted to do this together with the two boys that own this brand. And very passionate people. This is no white label bollocks. We've created this, the shop, the case. Everything is for us. This is two years in the making. Really? Oh, a nice strap too. Oh yeah, it feels nice like you. Like, bro, where are you dirty? How cool is that? That's cool, man. Then we have the green strap. The green dial with a green strap and a red dial. This is all hand polished, all hand done. A thousand euros, 999 euros. That's what this will go for? It's beautiful, man. Bro, I'll buy one of those. The jump hour is one of my favorite ever complications. Cartier really commercialized that in the early 30s, late 20s. Yeah, I think it's one of the coolest things ever created. Honestly, it is a great honor to have you here. Thank you. It's a great honor to see you in a show in Belfast, right? It's a small city, but it's a very proud city. It's a cool city, man. I have a lot of fun here. This is the best part. Honestly, coming here was the most fun. Thank you for this. And I want you to wear that watch. I want to see that watch. You're going to see it. Thank you so much. Take care, brother.