This timepiece utilizes dynamic search-arrows that intersect perpendicularly across the screen, stopping only when the current time is ascertained. Price? $180 The feeling as if you’ve literally killed time? Priceless.

[product page]

Manually wound the hours and minutes allegedly jump to provide a steady surge of power from the movement to the discs, so that accuracy remains unaffected. The 4N watch will be available in 18k white gold, platinum, along primarily titanium, aluminum alloys and carbon fiber trims. Look for the François Quentin designed “4N” available in a limited edition of 16 units, with launch date and pricing tentative.

[via]

Designer Geoffrey Cooper:

“A science and science fiction inspired watch that uses a motion similar to planets rotating around a sun. The rings of the watch are in constant motion, creating a mesmerizing spectacle. The goal of this watch is to create a new form of telling time that will inspire and spark wonder in the viewer…”

[via] & [via]

Rocking a blue/black color coordination and leather strap to complete, Diesel’s “Time Zone” watch is certainly for the avid traveler. This bad boy features 4 time zones, 3 in uniquely displayed dials and 1 in a more contemporary digital read out. Inquiring? It’ll push you back $300.

[product page] & [via]

Watchismo Elaborates: “These monstrous timepieces epitomize this series with many functions in one big old timepiece. A chronograph, a second timezone and a compass all piled into this 55.5mm long block of metal!”

[$250]

Apparently Aimed at the Chinese Market, the “2Oct2031″ watch concept has been manufactured to take users into the future with luxurious form in tandem with fantastic functionality. Sporting an integrated diamond like face, the watch contains two dial plates, one in center and another at the bottom left angle, which is up the upmost necessity for the traveling Nerd with Swag. Comfortability isn’t compromised either as it’s durable belt was design to provide just that, as well as ample safety. You can catch a few more examples of the “2Oct2031″ below, and we’ll definitely keep you posted if it makes production…