My present watch is a Seiko Kinetic. Generally I like it, but I'll probably not buy another. A regular motorized watch winder won't work with the Kinetics, so that means it'll stop after just a couple of days if I don't wear it. I like watches, and I like wearing different ones, but owning a Kinetic essentially means that you will wear it all the time.

[I'm not that guy.]

Seiko Kinetic as well, that's the daily driver. And yes it dies in a few days but shaking it a few times usually 'wakes it up' in a short time.

My "party watch" is a Rado.

*Images are the ones I have.

Citizen Eco-Drive.  Never needs a battery, sucks power from ambient light.

Hair. I haven't worn any wristwatches in years. My phone, my computer, and almost everything I look at tells time.

Casio F-91W.

I got more styles than prison got bricks- ain't that some shit?

Everyday, I just use the PDA. But for dressing up and going out like a sir, there's the Movado Museum watch.

My primary timepiece is a Stührling automatic.  Its is allegedly a Swiss brand, but I'm fairly certain mine was manufactured in Hong Kong.

Nothing.  Time is meaningless.

I am shitfitter; hear me roar.

A black-and-gold Pulsar that I got from my parents as a Christmas gift ten years ago when I decided I wanted to look like an adult and asked for a "nice watch"-- i.e. one without a fabric band.  I've replaced the battery three times since then; that makes it a quartz watch, right?

I seem to be one of the few people in my peer group to regularly wear a watch-- on the right hand, left-handers represent!-- which is odd because, prior to joining the Army, I was one of the few people in my peer group to never wear a watch.

Classic Seiko automatic diver SKX007 on a custom bracelet. Same setup that one blogger calls a "The Poor Man's Marinemaster." (An actual Marine Master is about 10x more, so, maybe one day.) It's a great watch: automatic movement, accurate as hell (spec is something like -15/+25 seconds per day, unregulated, but mine is pretty reliably -2 seconds per day or less), very durable and reliable, ISO certified WR to 200 meters, can run for decades without service, blah, blah, blah.

A Tissot Touch.  

Extremely light (my wedding ring is heavier than my watch), looks good enough to wear on formal occasions and the compass mode has been handy for getting my bearings in unfamiliar cities (though a smartphone is clearly superior for that nowadays).  The only real downside is that when the battery dies, I need to send it to Switzerland to be replaced (I wish I was kidding)

Dave Barry nailed it long ago:

An excellence-oriented '80s male does not wear a regular watch. He wears a Rolex watch, because it weighs nearly six pounds and is advertised only in excellence-oriented publications such as Fortune and Rich Protestant Golfer Magazine. The advertisements are written in incomplete sentences, which is how advertising copywriters denote excellence: "The Rolex Hyperion. An elegant new standard in quality excellence and discriminating handcraftsmanship. For the individual who is truly able to discriminate with regard to excellent quality standards of crafting things by hand. Fabricated of 100 percent 24-karat gold. No watch parts or anything. Just a great big chunk on your wrist. Truly a timeless statement. For the individual who is very secure. Who doesn't need to be reminded all the time that he is very successful. Much more successful than the people who laughed at him in high school. Because of his acne. People who are probably nowhere near as successful as he is now. Maybe he'll go to his 20th reunion, and they'll see his Rolex Hyperion. Hahahahahahahahaha."

Nothing.  I'm surrounded by clocks.

I have clocks on my phone, all my PCs, cable box, oven, car, desk phone at work, I don't need a watch any more.  

And since my Bulova Marine Star was stolen, I don;t even bother with the Timex Ironman, Wenger, or Timex Expedition.  They all sit idly counting seconds.

But I may buy another Bulova, or a Seiko, just for wrist candy.

Seiko quartz, metal strap.

I came close to buying a Reverso once, unfortunately my practical/common sense side showed up at the last minute and quashed the purchase.

Apparently watch sales are picking up, with the Swiss watch bund reporting sharply increased sales in 2011, at least in comparison to recession sales drops. Of course, they seem to be talking about watches as fashion items, rather than mid-priced accessories. The most expensive watch I own is a Seiko that cost less than $100 that I wear only on special occaisons. I'm not sure where that segment is going. I do know that things like Swatchs and Movados, while eye-catching, aren't really practical for telling the time.

Mostly either a Sector Diver or a Mido All Dial  Chronometer- both Swiss made, one quartz, one mechanical.

The Mido All Dial series are my all-time favorite watches, the anti-reflective coatings on their crystals is amazing and I like having the glass go all the way to the edge.  If I had the money, I'd get the titanium chronograph version and be done with buying watches forever.

I also have a Timex TX 770 Titanium (very underrated, they are well made & less $200 street price), two Seiko AGS Titaniums (kinetic, but from 20 years go), a Suunto T3, a Titoni AirMaster and a couple of cheap Pulsar & Casios.  

I also have an almost perfect replica Panerai Luminor Marina.  Even if I had $15k to spend on the real thing, it's doubtful I'd buy one, it's just not really my style - too bling compared to the Mido's I like.

If you are looking for a new watch for not too much, Sector & TX are my go-to brands.  TX's have Swiss-like build quality & features at Asian prices, and Sector makes a huge variety of Swiss-made quartz watches.  For well priced automatics, Orients are really nice.

Romaine Jerome, which I'm told is a real watchmaker and not a practical joke, known for the Day&Night watch (no hours, minutes, or seconds, just two tourbillons each operating for 12 hours, some of the steel used on the watch was recovered from the Titanic), has a new model called the Air/Moon: "Carbon fibre & stainless steel bezel with parts of Apollo 11. Stainless steel case. Lunar grey dial in mineral structure containing Moon Dust".

I own three watches: a Tag Heuer Formula 1 quartz with a rubber watch band with grooves in it so it looks like a racing tire, includes timers and an alarm; a Victorinox quartz with a plastic band that I wear when I cycle - inexpensive, but the hour hand has this huge triangle on the end of it to easily tell time with only half a glance; and my father's Ebel, spring-wound, made in the 1930s, one of the first watches they made - I sometimes wear it on special occasions.