I mean I assume someone out there knows and cares who this guy is. There are always press releases from Replica Wenger watches brands talking about how they awarded one of their watches to some person, or made a limited edition for some other person - and I am like; "the hell I am going to write about that!" Cause I don't know who the people are, and I don't care. Maybe if I ended up with one of the watches I would proactively learn about who the person the watch is based on, but it would have to go in that order - which is not ideal.Though you do know what I care about - the watch. A brand could make a Stalin themed timepiece and I would be all over it if the watch was cool. This Oris Darryl O'Young watch is cool without the racer connection. Other watches are simply a colorized refresh with an engraving on the back to celebrate some soccer player I've never heard of. The chances me of getting excited about one of those is zilch.At the same time, I admit that if and when brands make Replica Wittnauer watches that celebrate people I do care about, I would probably be into those.
Watch companies do this a lot. Make an interesting watch that is closely connected with someone well known - at least well known to some people. I would say that 95% of the time I have never even heard of the person they are *** the watch "in honor of." While it is true that I am not a big sports enthusiast, I should have at least heard of the people right? Popular choices for these watches are race car drivers, golfers, soccer players, etc... In the US these people are mostly unknown - at least in pop culture terms. Take for instance Darryl O'Young that this Oris watch is based on. Clearly from the images he is some type of race drive - but aside from the fact that Oris points out he drives a Porsche, I have no idea who he is, and why I should care.So am I the wrong audience for this stuff? Or do Replica Zenith watches companies just like to connect with people that are unknown in the US.
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