
Apparently inspired by the artificial horizon indicator instrument common to all aircraft, the Equilibrium wrist watch, according to the product site, offers a ‘sense of perspective to an ever-shifting horizon’ and is an ideal analogue watch for those looking for something a little different that’s not predominantly LED based.
Unlike a number of watches we’ve featured in the past, the Equilibrium, whilst offering a novel take on time telling, should not require a degree in code-busting in order to read it (unlike this particular watch) on account of two red dots standing to represent the hour and minutes.
Designed by Daniel Will-Harris, the Equilibrium wrist watch comes with a black electroplated case with either a stainless steel or a black leather wrist band and retails for $80.

The Free Time Watch
Alternatively, if aviation inspired watches are not to your tastes but you are looking for an equally novel analogue based means of time telling, you may be interested in the Free Time watch, as featured on Technabob, which apparently symbolises the circle of life (we see life as being more of a square) via a series of rings and is available from the same retailer.

The one and only OVO
However, as appealing as these watches are, we’re still yet to happen across a watch that even gets close to being on pare with the previously featured, and quite magnificent OVO (which has the distinction – such as it is – of being the single most desirable watch we’ve ever featured on TFTS).
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