Video Overview
EXCESSORIZE ME. opens a slice of his 2026 watch collection in I Bought Every Watch NOBODY Wanted… And I Don’t Regret A Single One. He says he is not a watch expert. He bought these pieces because he likes looking at them, and he is not selling any of them. The run covers a Zippo-case clock, a Pokémon G-Shock, a pigeon-dial collab, a Pepsi Seiko, a Tetris watch, ring watches, a quiet Casio, a radio Citizen, and a PlayStation watch limited to 600 pieces. A lot of them are old or sold out. The point is the weird ones, and he wants stranger picks in the comments.
Items & Gear List
- Casio G-Shock x Pokémon GA-110PKM-7A – View at Casio
- UNDONE x STAPLE Yin-Yang Nato – View at UNDONE
- Seiko 5 Sports x Pepsi SSK047 – View at Seiko
- D1 Milano x Tetris – View at D1 Milano
- Fossil money clip watch – Search on Amazon
- Casio G-Shock nano DWN-5600-1 – View at Casio
- Casio Ring Watch CRW-001-1 – View at Casio
- Zippo Popeye Time Tank pocket clock – Search on Amazon
- Casio W-738H-3AV – View at Casio
- Citizen D031 Soundwich radio watch – Search on Amazon
- Cased In Time Royale with Cheese watch case – View at Cased In Time
- ASICS Square Chrono QA5123101 – Search on Amazon
- ANICORN x PlayStation 30th Anniversary – View at ANICORN
Editor’s Insight
EXCESSORIZE ME. treats this as a joy list, not a buying guide. He paid for every piece. Most are too old or too limited to find new, and he will not sell his. If you want one, you are hunting.
The opener is an unbranded clock in a Zippo-style case. Chinese characters sit on the dial, the lid clicks like a lighter, and he dislikes the gel pad on the back. No honest product page exists, so it stays off the gear list. The Casio G-Shock x Pokémon GA-110PKM-7A is the busy one: a Pikachu-shaped hand, a Poké Ball inset, and a band full of Pokémon, with Mew on the loop. He calls it childish and still likes it. UNDONE x STAPLE is the yin-yang with the bird in the middle. Two pigeon heads form the mark. The maker page is the right one, and it is sold out.
The Seiko he calls the real Pepsi watch is the 5 Sports SSK047, not a Rolex. It shipped in a can-shaped box. Pepsi is debossed on the strap, the case back carries the logo, and the bezel is red and blue. Sweat marks show he wore it. Seiko’s page also lists another reference. This video shows the SSK047. D1 Milano x Tetris is the all-black pickup. The case steps like pixels, and tetrominoes replace the hour markers. He likes the finish and does not love the hard rubber strap. A 1990s Fossil money clip hides a watch in the clip, so a search is fair. A Van Cleef & Arpels travel clock in a sliding wood box is not a current catalog piece, so it gets no link.
Finger jewelry splits three ways. An old L’Arc-en-Ciel armor ring is a metal watch on a finger. A Beams ring only looks like a watch. The working pair is Casio: the G-Shock nano DWN-5600-1, a tiny 5600 with an adjustable strap, and the CRW-001-1, an all-metal ring with spacers and a small light. He doubts he will wear either in public. The Zippo Popeye Time Tank is the pocket clock he prizes. It is Zippo-branded, the brush is still on the steel, and a kickstand flips out for a nightstand.
A Rolex Explorer II on a black strap is a daily he does not shop for you. The watch he has worn every day since is the Casio W-738H-3AV. The alarm vibrates, the light sits low, and the timer, stopwatch, and alarm can stay quiet. He calls that a win as a new dad. The Citizen D031, nicknamed Soundwich, is a radio in a watch. Time, date, and seconds are the face. Volume, AM/FM, and a band switch sit above it. It needs a battery pack and 2.5 mm earphones. The case around it is the Cased In Time Royale with Cheese, a burger-shaped travel case.
A Rolex umbrella and a green travel pouch are secondhand souvenirs, not product pages. A Seiko pocket piece flicks open like a lighter, and no current page covers that case. ASICS made the Square Chrono QA5123101, a stopwatch that snaps back in to become a wristwatch. He likes the face more than the yellow straps. ANICORN x PlayStation, capped at 600 pieces, is the one he covets most. The metal box screws open, a memory-card capsule holds the serial number, and the dial uses the PlayStation symbols. It is heavy enough that he will probably never wear it. He is glad he owns it anyway.
Closing Remarks
Watch EXCESSORIZE ME. click through the case before you chase one of these. A lot of the table is already gone from the makers, and a wrong listing is worse than waiting. Start with a piece that still has an official page, such as the Pokémon G-Shock, the Tetris D1, the vibration Casio, or the burger travel case. If you already own a weird watch he skipped, leave it on his video. He asked for the stranger suggestions. Hit play first, then decide which one belongs on your wrist and which one should stay in the case.


