
Jay (Eire) delves into the phenomenon of the 'hypebeast' culture intersecting with luxury watches, specifically examining the highly coveted and controversial Supreme Friends and Family Rolex Submariner. His original post provides a unique lens through which to understand the evolving watch resale market and the impact of 'drop culture' on traditional horology. This discussion is particularly relevant for collectors navigating the blurred lines between streetwear trends and established watchmaking.


Can’t really agree that dings and scratches define one’s love for a piece though.
Enjoy, I imagine it brings a smile whenever one glances down.
Is an unworn watch a wasted watch? Not a debate for this post though, only comment was that this owner wore their watch and for some here that’s an important distinction.
But I assume the people for whom these were made have had a great ride on that business and so it surely also recalls great career memories or memories of friends.
Your writing is articulate and your post very interesting...! But I don't like this kind of thing.
I think it's mildly amusing, in an adolescent kinda way. And I am absolutely not beyond that, to my discredit. What I don't like, though, at all, is what they did to the caseback. That's where the true act of violence shows, in my humble opinion. Cheers Marc
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