1:10Jason's trip to fake iwc watch Catalina 2:30James' trip to St. Louis 6:54Strohlworlks class with Benjamin Hardman25:55Week On The Wrist: The Rolex Explorer28:00Jason diving a vintage Tudor Sub28:55Jason diving with a 50-year-old Doxa31:20Sinn Watches40:00"Made for This" podcast with James 42:45"From A to Eames" (book)

I keep mine on top of my bureau with some of the jewelry I wear a lot, though I did artfully drape that glass necklace over them on purpose. They don't always look that meticulously art directed. My one "good watch," a 1969 Omega DeVille, is at the repair shop billige montblanc ure right now. And actually, I have a nice new watch, but that's a secret for now.

In the 1970s, quartz technology was something watch companies boasted about as a point of contrast to the less accurate mechanical watches. A 1972 print ad lists a price of $125, Hybrid Retro Tech approximately $850 in today's money. Quartz was not initially associated with cheap; accuracy came with a price, after all. It was a cutting-edge technology.