You know, there's almost a cliche these days the tutor is what Rolex used to be back in the day, but it makes perfect sense because people can actually buy tutors, you know, as opposed to Rolex. I mean, Rolex is a great company. I still have more Rolex than any other watch in my collection. But to me, Rolex is not so much a watch company now. It's more like the performance art collective where you can't really buy their watches.

It's like something you see and you talk about but they're not really available for sale.

I love this idea.

You know, they're more like, yeah, they're like a hip performance art thing coming out of the switch. Oh, Hey everybody. I'm your host Stephen Pulverin and this is Hodin

Radio. We're gonna go back to the beginning this week all the way back to

that first drop of Hodinke radio

episodes from 2018 if you remember we dropped three episodes that day and

episode two was a conversation with author and super watch fanatic Gary Steingart.

Since then he's also been featured on talking watches but we thought it was

about time to bring Gary back. We're all self-isulating during this pandemic

and it seemed like a pretty good excuse for

two neurotic guys to hop on the microphones and talk about what we're doing to

distract ourselves. That's watches, that's loads of other things. We also talk

about a story Gary wrote for the New Yorker this past week

and some watches that he's added to his collection since the last time we had him on

Hodinke. Gary's unique personality, there's nobody quite like him, and this is a super fun conversation.

Before that, though, you're going to hear from our newest editor, Danny Milton, who's quickly becoming

a Hodinkie regular mainstay.

We're going to talk about some great stories who wrote this week, including one

about his very first watch, which was an heirloom from his grandfather, and an auction

report he did about some totally crazy Paddock Philippe's coming up for sale

later this summer.

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