I like when people tell people what they like so that way I know what people like so I can know what to like because I like to like what people like so people like me.
He sure is more relatable than say Adame Levine and his 6 digit watches but a mechanical engineer who is also a pilot and who can afford many expensive watches is not the definition of “regular people”.
Congratulations on the milestone. Feel no pressure to rush your collecting as I know it can be a lot to take in. It’s a marathon, so enjoy the journey.
Congratulations 👏 I dropped out of electrical engineering years ago - it's a wonderful field but my heart's not in it (mechanical would've suited me better) & after some years of work, I discovered my interest in people and how the society works. Long story short, I'll be graduating this November with a degree in political science. Good luck to us all 🎉
What Teddy is doing is where every other “watch enthusiasts “ are failing at. Personal stories and collections like these are very touching, a breath of fresh air, and also gives most of us a sense of belonging in a real world where most “watch enthusiasts” are all about Rolex, Rolex, and Rolex. Other brands are below them. Great work Teddy! 👌🏼
Excellent work, Teddy. A real breath of fresh air. I am so tired of seeing watch collection videos that feature athletes, actors and celebrity chefs, etc. (most notably from the sycophants and celebrity-worshipers at Hodinkee). I'm much more interested in hearing the stories of real, everyday people, who, typically, don't have an AP or Patek in their case. I hope you do more of these in the future.
I just retired in June after 26 years of being a corrections officer. I was gifted a Seiko Presage SSA451 1960’s collection reinterpreted by my shift during my retirement party . I will treasure it forever .
No matter who we are or the make of the watch, what I always love to see is how so very often our watches form ties that bind us as families & as in this young man's case, having his grandfather's watch & the family story of that with it's inscription & similarly a watch his Mum gave to his Dad & last but not least, a watch he himself bought when visiting his sister in London for the first time & how he thinks of her when he wears it & this for me is one of the truest meaning of watches & how they get passed down the generations, so only to continue to be cherished & the memories they evoke & just how close you feel to the family member(s)when you wear them.....
Electrical and Embedded Systems Engineer here, I have been fascinated by watches since I was probably 8, I used to look at G-Shocks outside of my local watch shops back home in middle east almost daily coming back from school, and I still am huge watch enthusiast, I guess we all have this in our engineering genes :)
As an engineer - I endorse this message! I have a mix somewhat like this... every watch has a story about how the watch works, not just the front of the watch. What I love is when a watch collection shows the personality of the watch owner - this is completely him, I would know him from these watches. He doesn't collect for the current "counting coup" nonsense. Love this video, and the realness of it.
Love the interviews with regular people. As a mechanical engineer, I also appreciate mechanical watches, but I’m very much in the minority. The watches I see in the office, in order of popularity are: 1) Apple Watch 2) Garmin 3) G-Shock
Hey Teddy! I really love when you videos like these. Just one tiny suggestion, you need better outros. It is kind of jarring that the video suddenly ends. (maybe a final watch montage??)
Way to go with this type of video! I rather prefer to see and learn the stories of normal people rather than "famous ones". The story behind the Hamilton and Seiko really toches everyone, and sooner or later this guy will be telling a great story of one of his own purchased watches. Please keep on with this, Teddy!
Geospatial engineer here. Fantastic collection and excellent choice of watches and great interview. I have ten watches I swap out regularly and these are all great choices. Loved the Laco Pilot's watch.
Great video, and more generally really nice to hear people talk about their own collecting journey so openly, whether it's about preferences, personal anecdotes, family legacy... And in this particular case, great collection!! Looking forward to future videos in this format!
I am also an engineer, I design storage tanks and pressure vessels, some for the ethanol plants he mentioned. I have been into watches for about 5 years. It’s strange that I have my grandfathers company watch (gold plated Longines), and a vintage Seiko (5, UFO, orange dial) that is my fathers. I went more low end high quantity with my collection😂. 4 Seiko SNK, 5 land tortoise, Kumasu, Casiok, 2 g shock squares, and a Bulova surveyor. Like him I also have a couple watches that are probably not respected my the watch community, a couple thin Skagens from the 2000’s. I would love the Grand Seiko snowflake. Maybe I should have gotten 2 or three watches like the Grand Seiko instead of my collection? I do love the land tortoises, they are a beautiful shape.
3rd generation MechE here and I too enjoy watches just like my father and grandfather. Nice to see the collections of other MechEs outside my own family full of them! My toddler seems to love them too, so perhaps it continues to the 4th generation. We also all love aviation. My Hamilton was bought to use on my checkride for my initial pilot certificate.
This collection actually took me by surprise. As a fellow mechanical engineer I can appreciate this man’s draw to durable materials, water resistance, and timing accuracy. I am however very surprised that there aren’t more complications present in his collection. I seek out skeletons, chronographs, perpetual calendars, and other obscure mechanical complications for watchmaking intrigue. Simplicity isn’t much of a draw. Mechanical Engineering, is, like he said very broad. Not all of this discipline are enamored of complex machines which is likely the stereotype. Nice collection, but very different from my own.
I’m a mechanical engineer (and retired Army officer) as well and I coincidentally have three watches (two identical, one similar). 😂. My grail watch is a Rolex but not typical Rolex; the Air King. It remains me my first job as mechanical engineer. The dial looks so similar to an air compressor pressure dial I used to monitor constantly 😂😂. That is the main reason but as you know Rolex is making it so difficult 😣 to get one.
got my 39mm with the white dial on the 3-link "Bader" bracelet watch on MAMACOO 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.
Great collection of sentimental, practical, high end, regular end......my Mom grew up going to Put-in-Bay, and grandparents lived about a block from TB's store location in the 40s/50s/60s/70s. I know that accent anywhere, exactly like my cousins (West of Cleveland), or I should say I am pretty sure....before someone says he is from MI or whatever. it is still weird hearing "guardians game"....I know greater Cleveland gets a sort of ho hum rap, but with the lake, the islands, downtown, good ethnic foods, good golf courses, super nice people, dedicated sports culture...it's good summer vacation spot for those of us in 118 degrees june-aug.
Cool to hear about your local connection to the area. I totally agree Cleveland is an amazing place to be in the summer months. It helps equal out those harsh January and February days haha. Thanks for watching.
this is more interesting than some of the characters shown previously. why? because it's actually interesting to know what a design engineer would look for (and engineers generally aren't hipsters)
Please define hipster. I would reaaly like to hear some explenation from somebody. Because everybody use the word, but I think most people don't know what it means.
I'm a professor in the Humanities, I'd love to do a video like that with Teddy. Unfortunately, with professor's salaries being what they are, the video might be super boring: nothing expensive and only ultra cheap pieces.
A professor earns £200,000 (GDP) + per year ! When I say (+), I can mean plus millions (£1,000,000+), through bursaries, industry research, books, consultative studies etc. Also usually a free house at the university. What the hell are you talking about low wages ?
Associate Professor here at a UK university. @richardpeters4086 is incorrect. A UK Professor can start on as little as £68k (Uni of Warwick is currently advertising a Professorship at their business school for £71k-£123k). Lecturers/Assistant Profs generally get paid £48k-£55k, then Senior Lecturers/Associate Profs are paid £57-£65k. Full Professors can start on £68k but compensation is uncapped (although only a handful of Profs earn >£100k at each university). London universities may pay a little more but the pay scale is standardised across the country. Some universities also allow academic staff to carry out consultancy (and have different rules about whether the university takes a cut of the pay for this type of work).
I should add that Glassdoor states that the average Professor salary in the UK is £84k, and data from HESA shows that most Professors are over 56 years old. It takes quite a while to progress to that kind of salary (you’d be much better off getting a job in industry if you want to build a luxury watch collection). The good news is that nobody in academia cares what watch you wear - but I love Teddy’s content and definitely have a few watches on my wish list!
I love this series of video with professions and their personal collections. The long form conversations and diverse collections are incredibly cool. Seeing how different professions lean towards different watches is awesome to see. More of these videos!!!
I bought two Hamiltons with engraving on the back. It's a shame no one in their family wanted to keep these watches, but they meant more to me because they were engraved. That's awesome that you have your grandfathers watch.
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!
My dad was a Mech Engineer. Worked the aluminum industry. Dealt with cold/hot mills and other gigantic machinery that would make a huge aluminum ingot into nicely coiled aluminum . A hydraulics expert. He wore inexpensive watches. He never understood why I was interested in watches. He was a mindset of function only. No fascination or frills.
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.
Great conversation. It seemed like you had known him for years. Engineers are a great guest. Coaches, teachers, and nurses are also. Consider a panel where buyers discuss their pet peeves. Nor price but sticking bezels, unavailable repairs, and over hyped products.
First time watching Teddy do this type of video. Some regular guy stuff. I do like learning about all types of watches from Teddy, but the way the watches were collected in this type of video are nice stories about a person's history. Help him get his father's watch fixed. You can tell it's important to him.
This is so interesting! I'm glad to see this as I am a chemical engineer and the opportunity to see a watch video featuring a normal watch enthusiast. Thank you Teddy!
I just got into watch collecting. I've loved watches since I was young but I never had anyone teach me or bring deeper into the world. amzwatch brought closer to a community and hobby I always wanted to get into more and that is incredibly meaningful to me !
I like seeing these kinds of collectios qnd the thought that goes into quality and attainable pieces. I would love to see Matt Farah on your channel or you on his podcast.
Teddy is making great content. Like hodinkee use to years ago before they completely lost touch. Never sell-out Teddy. Your passion and knowlege will always keep you successful.
i like videos like this where we see regular people's collections whether big or small
I’m glad you enjoy these! Thanks for watching.
I like when people tell people what they like so that way I know what people like so I can know what to like because I like to like what people like so people like me.
Yeah good video, fairly regular guy talking about fairly regular watches. Don't cut off Mr Winderfull tho......they good vids too👍
I also enjoy these videos. 👍🏻
He sure is more relatable than say Adame Levine and his 6 digit watches but a mechanical engineer who is also a pilot and who can afford many expensive watches is not the definition of “regular people”.
Much better than some millionaire with seventy Rolex watches. This is more relatable and approachable.
Ok 😂
@@doperdr ok
Relatable for whom? Plenty of people couldn't be bothered with "Laco" or whatever else.
@@roybatty6368 relatable as in not every watch cost multiple thousands of dollars.
I'm sorry I really don't get this mindset. Rolex is preferred choice.
Teddy you are KILLING IT with these real interviews of actual collections. So much better than Hodinkee crap these days.
Fr, this is a guy's really nice watch collection. Not 50 factory custom APs that look like shit
100% agree
As a recent mechanical engineer grad (as of yesterday) and my new fascination in watches, I am excited to start my watch collection
Congratulations on the milestone. Feel no pressure to rush your collecting as I know it can be a lot to take in. It’s a marathon, so enjoy the journey.
@@TeddyBaldassarre thank you! I’m excited for the journey and to continue to enjoy your videos.
Take your Timex with it. You can run the Marathon at your own pace, just Rolex with it 👍@@TeddyBaldassarre
Congratulations 👏 I dropped out of electrical engineering years ago - it's a wonderful field but my heart's not in it (mechanical would've suited me better) & after some years of work, I discovered my interest in people and how the society works. Long story short, I'll be graduating this November with a degree in political science. Good luck to us all 🎉
@@dragonniz thank you! And congratulations to you too! It’s awesome that you found what you love. Good luck in your future
What Teddy is doing is where every other “watch enthusiasts “ are failing at. Personal stories and collections like these are very touching, a breath of fresh air, and also gives most of us a sense of belonging in a real world where most “watch enthusiasts” are all about Rolex, Rolex, and Rolex. Other brands are below them. Great work Teddy! 👌🏼
Excellent work, Teddy. A real breath of fresh air. I am so tired of seeing watch collection videos that feature athletes, actors and celebrity chefs, etc. (most notably from the sycophants and celebrity-worshipers at Hodinkee). I'm much more interested in hearing the stories of real, everyday people, who, typically, don't have an AP or Patek in their case. I hope you do more of these in the future.
"this is just something i got on a whim" *shows $70,000 watch*
The grand seiko looks nice on that strap
Yeah I agree. Surprisingly good actually
I want that strap. Where can I buy it from?
yeah I was like damn! I took notes on that fir my GS
I just retired in June after 26 years of being a corrections officer. I was gifted a Seiko Presage SSA451 1960’s collection reinterpreted by my shift during my retirement party . I will treasure it forever .
Proper people , proper families , proper history of watches , proper collections . Far more interesting than rich men talking watches.
Well said
Finally a watch collection video for the people. All outstanding watches but that vintage Hamilton is insane.
Just because its vintage?
@@doperdr That and its perfectly designed.
No matter who we are or the make of the watch, what I always love to see is how so very often our watches form ties that bind us as families & as in this young man's case, having his grandfather's watch & the family story of that with it's inscription & similarly a watch his Mum gave to his Dad & last but not least, a watch he himself bought when visiting his sister in London for the first time & how he thinks of her when he wears it & this for me is one of the truest meaning of watches & how they get passed down the generations, so only to continue to be cherished & the memories they evoke & just how close you feel to the family member(s)when you wear them.....
Nice shirt, a nice collection!
Electrical and Embedded Systems Engineer here, I have been fascinated by watches since I was probably 8, I used to look at G-Shocks outside of my local watch shops back home in middle east almost daily coming back from school, and I still am huge watch enthusiast, I guess we all have this in our engineering genes :)
As a mechanical engineer myself, this is the content that immediately draws me in. Great video!
How and why??
As an engineer - I endorse this message! I have a mix somewhat like this... every watch has a story about how the watch works, not just the front of the watch.
What I love is when a watch collection shows the personality of the watch owner - this is completely him, I would know him from these watches. He doesn't collect for the current "counting coup" nonsense. Love this video, and the realness of it.
Best watch series, I love seeing how people from all types of backgrounds share their love for watches, luxurious or not, I love the passion
Great concept, and what an interesting guest. Nice to see his collection, some fine pieces.
In love with that second seiko 😮❤
Love the interviews with regular people.
As a mechanical engineer, I also appreciate mechanical watches, but I’m very much in the minority. The watches I see in the office, in order of popularity are:
1) Apple Watch
2) Garmin
3) G-Shock
so this is how a collection should contain imo , nostalgic , functional and luxurious within budget.
Teddy, please do more videos like this. 👍🏼
Now all you get is a pizza party after working somewhere for 10 years.
Or get a bigger shovel😅
Yum pizza.
Hey Teddy! I really love when you videos like these. Just one tiny suggestion, you need better outros. It is kind of jarring that the video suddenly ends. (maybe a final watch montage??)
Way to go with this type of video! I rather prefer to see and learn the stories of normal people rather than "famous ones". The story behind the Hamilton and Seiko really toches everyone, and sooner or later this guy will be telling a great story of one of his own purchased watches.
Please keep on with this, Teddy!
electrical engineer here. feels like im watching one of my old college buddies talk about watches. LOVE it
Geospatial engineer here. Fantastic collection and excellent choice of watches and great interview. I have ten watches I swap out regularly and these are all great choices. Loved the Laco Pilot's watch.
That Hamilton is so sick
Great video, and more generally really nice to hear people talk about their own collecting journey so openly, whether it's about preferences, personal anecdotes, family legacy... And in this particular case, great collection!! Looking forward to future videos in this format!
That Hamilton is beautiful!
I'm also an engineer but my collection were mainly gshocks, tissot, timex and FC😊
Nice change to the norm. Its good to see a normal person with a normal collection.
Only watch that has survived my Hydraulic Engineering field is my F-91W
I am also an engineer, I design storage tanks and pressure vessels, some for the ethanol plants he mentioned. I have been into watches for about 5 years. It’s strange that I have my grandfathers company watch (gold plated Longines), and a vintage Seiko (5, UFO, orange dial) that is my fathers. I went more low end high quantity with my collection😂. 4 Seiko SNK, 5 land tortoise, Kumasu, Casiok, 2 g shock squares, and a Bulova surveyor. Like him I also have a couple watches that are probably not respected my the watch community, a couple thin Skagens from the 2000’s. I would love the Grand Seiko snowflake. Maybe I should have gotten 2 or three watches like the Grand Seiko instead of my collection? I do love the land tortoises, they are a beautiful shape.
3rd generation MechE here and I too enjoy watches just like my father and grandfather. Nice to see the collections of other MechEs outside my own family full of them! My toddler seems to love them too, so perhaps it continues to the 4th generation. We also all love aviation. My Hamilton was bought to use on my checkride for my initial pilot certificate.
What's the model of that 80's Seiko? Looked pretty great. Would love to find one more for myself. Pretty awesome that his mom engraved it like that.
Very cool collection.
That hamilton is so neat and holds its own even in todays age 🔥
Love this so much! Do more of these please!
This collection actually took me by surprise. As a fellow mechanical engineer I can appreciate this man’s draw to durable materials, water resistance, and timing accuracy. I am however very surprised that there aren’t more complications present in his collection. I seek out skeletons, chronographs, perpetual calendars, and other obscure mechanical complications for watchmaking intrigue. Simplicity isn’t much of a draw. Mechanical Engineering, is, like he said very broad. Not all of this discipline are enamored of complex machines which is likely the stereotype. Nice collection, but very different from my own.
Absolutely love this format Teddy!!
Please do more videos like this. Nice to see “normal people” watch collections because it’s not what money can buy is what the heart bought
I’m a mechanical engineer (and retired Army officer) as well and I coincidentally have three watches (two identical, one similar). 😂. My grail watch is a Rolex but not typical Rolex; the Air King. It remains me my first job as mechanical engineer. The dial looks so similar to an air compressor pressure dial I used to monitor constantly 😂😂. That is the main reason but as you know Rolex is making it so difficult 😣 to get one.
That vintage hamilton is stunning
These interviews of regular guys & their watch collections are great, Teddy!
I know right! I was so excited to see this video on my feed.
got my 39mm with the white dial on the 3-link "Bader" bracelet watch on MAMACOO 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.
Love that he got "Blue Skies" on his Laco! Very nice! Love his Omega Seamaster. Surprised he doesn't have a Speedmaster. Great video Teddy!
The grand Seiko on nato is quite an statement! I love it.
Ahhhhh!!!!!! Love these videos! Keep them coming Teddy
Love that Laco!
Finally! I’ve been waiting for the next part of this series. Bring on more videos like this Teddy!
Great collection of sentimental, practical, high end, regular end......my Mom grew up going to Put-in-Bay, and grandparents lived about a block from TB's store location in the 40s/50s/60s/70s. I know that accent anywhere, exactly like my cousins (West of Cleveland), or I should say I am pretty sure....before someone says he is from MI or whatever. it is still weird hearing "guardians game"....I know greater Cleveland gets a sort of ho hum rap, but with the lake, the islands, downtown, good ethnic foods, good golf courses, super nice people, dedicated sports culture...it's good summer vacation spot for those of us in 118 degrees june-aug.
Cool to hear about your local connection to the area. I totally agree Cleveland is an amazing place to be in the summer months. It helps equal out those harsh January and February days haha. Thanks for watching.
this is more interesting than some of the characters shown previously. why? because it's actually interesting to know what a design engineer would look for (and engineers generally aren't hipsters)
Please define hipster. I would reaaly like to hear some explenation from somebody. Because everybody use the word, but I think most people don't know what it means.
@@daniellehotsky1776 I had a hipster ask me that exact same question once.
@@TheIronDuke9 How this information can help to answering my question?
@@daniellehotsky1776only a hipster would ask what is a hipster. He’s confirming your hipster status
@@dmoneydmoney6050 That's logical nonsense, but ok, wiseass. And still, nobody is capable to answer simple question.
I'm a professor in the Humanities, I'd love to do a video like that with Teddy. Unfortunately, with professor's salaries being what they are, the video might be super boring: nothing expensive and only ultra cheap pieces.
A professor earns £200,000 (GDP) + per year ! When I say (+), I can mean plus millions (£1,000,000+), through bursaries, industry research, books, consultative studies etc. Also usually a free house at the university.
What the hell are you talking about low wages ?
@@richardpeters4086 Holy molly! I need to move to the UK (or wherever that £ GDP currency is used)!
Doesn’t matter, what matters it’s why you choose those watches
Associate Professor here at a UK university. @richardpeters4086 is incorrect. A UK Professor can start on as little as £68k (Uni of Warwick is currently advertising a Professorship at their business school for £71k-£123k).
Lecturers/Assistant Profs generally get paid £48k-£55k, then Senior Lecturers/Associate Profs are paid £57-£65k. Full Professors can start on £68k but compensation is uncapped (although only a handful of Profs earn >£100k at each university). London universities may pay a little more but the pay scale is standardised across the country.
Some universities also allow academic staff to carry out consultancy (and have different rules about whether the university takes a cut of the pay for this type of work).
I should add that Glassdoor states that the average Professor salary in the UK is £84k, and data from HESA shows that most Professors are over 56 years old. It takes quite a while to progress to that kind of salary (you’d be much better off getting a job in industry if you want to build a luxury watch collection).
The good news is that nobody in academia cares what watch you wear - but I love Teddy’s content and definitely have a few watches on my wish list!
This video format is really enjoyable and relatable. I hope you will continue with these.
I love this series of video with professions and their personal collections. The long form conversations and diverse collections are incredibly cool. Seeing how different professions lean towards different watches is awesome to see. More of these videos!!!
Awesome collection for sure!
Real working people with real working watches. Thanks.
I bought two Hamiltons with engraving on the back. It's a shame no one in their family wanted to keep these watches, but they meant more to me because they were engraved. That's awesome that you have your grandfathers watch.
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!
I would pay real money to see Teddy Baldassarre on Hot Ones.
Great idea for a series with people most of us can relate to! Love your collection Ross.
Love these videos. Thanks for the content!
Just started my mechanical engineering degree yesterday, love this watches!
My god that Omega Seamaster 300 75th Anniversary Revamp is seriously amazingly beautiful totally missed that watch wenn it came out.
Nice to see watch collectors with a genuine passion for watches rather than investments.
Nice idea. More of these videos please! 👍🏼
I like the reverb of the room
My dad was a Mech Engineer. Worked the aluminum industry. Dealt with cold/hot mills and other gigantic machinery that would make a huge aluminum ingot into nicely coiled aluminum . A hydraulics expert. He wore inexpensive watches. He never understood why I was interested in watches. He was a mindset of function only. No fascination or frills.
Preciosa colección. El Seiko Presage con esa correa es espectacular. Un saludo desde España
Absolutely love this series. Need more of this!
one of my fav series
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.
Nice collection
Great conversation. It seemed like you had known him for years. Engineers are a great guest. Coaches, teachers, and nurses are also. Consider a panel where buyers discuss their pet peeves. Nor price but sticking bezels, unavailable repairs, and over hyped products.
First time watching Teddy do this type of video. Some regular guy stuff. I do like learning about all types of watches from Teddy, but the way the watches were collected in this type of video are nice stories about a person's history. Help him get his father's watch fixed. You can tell it's important to him.
I like the watch I got from amzwatch. That rubber strap combo looks really cool! Been wearing it since last year and love every minute of it.
Great interview. Please more like this 🤙
This is refreshing! A real person and their collection for them. Excellent video
This series is definitely a favorite!
Love videos like this that are relatable and atainable. Not to say I don't like your other videos but these are my fav.
This is so interesting! I'm glad to see this as I am a chemical engineer and the opportunity to see a watch video featuring a normal watch enthusiast. Thank you Teddy!
Love these types of videos. In person makes it very nice, wondering if there is a way to get others around the country/world involved.
Well done. Down to earth and casual.
Nice collection!
I love this video featuring regular people and other watch brands not just Rolex and AP!
When people are saying #amzwatch is a better option for buying a watch,I very much agree!
As a mechanical engineer myself, I can relate to this collection, very cool.
Hamilton one was fire
Hi Teddy, Could you please make a informative video on ERNEST BOREL WATCHES and are their watches great?
loved this video and loved the stories, great stuff
Love this kind of content Teddy!
I'm genuinely impressed with how close AMZWATCH were able to replicate every aspect of this very very goofy looking classic watch.
Hamilton is insane love it
Very cool show idea. Keep em coming.
The cool thing about a regular person's collection is not only the relatability but the variety
I just got into watch collecting. I've loved watches since I was young but I never had anyone teach me or bring deeper into the world. amzwatch brought closer to a community and hobby I always wanted to get into more and that is incredibly meaningful to me !
I like seeing these kinds of collectios qnd the thought that goes into quality and attainable pieces. I would love to see Matt Farah on your channel or you on his podcast.
Great video and great taste but my color pallet is opposite yours. I have the black seamaster 300, the FXD blue MN21 and the GS skyflake in blue 😁
That Tudor is pretty cool.
That Hamilton is class
Teddy is making great content. Like hodinkee use to years ago before they completely lost touch.
Never sell-out Teddy. Your passion and knowlege will always keep you successful.