If heavy jewelry is your thing, then the Invicta 1464 is right up your alley.

The first and foremost thing that came to my mind when I got my watch was the weight.  It's advertised as a stainless-steel watch and I think they used part of a steel girder to make it.  This thing is solid and heavy.

At first glance, the watch is not only heavy, but big.  I've seen bigger watch faces, but this one is going to measure almost 2 inches in diameter.  The watch is a chorongraph which means it has alot more of the whistles and bells than the average person is going to need.  A diver's scale (it lets you see how long you've been in the water); a tachometer (let's you figure how faster you are traveling over a certain distance; displays for 10ths of a second (well, I guess someone needs that); and bunches of other features that remind you why many people have the simplicity  of smartphones instead of watches when it comes to telling time.

To get that information on their dial, Invicta has scrunched the dials onto the face and eliminated the numbers...just dots for where the numbers should be.  Even the main numbers around the dial face are gone. Like most chronographs, if your eyesight isn't sharp, then trying to figure out the detailed numbers on the smaller dials will be a challenge.  Best guesses work here.

Brietling sets the standard for attractive looking chrongraphs, and there are a lot of similar brands out there.  I have to say, though, if you are into massive, heavy watches that feel like you can use them for a hammer should you ever need one quickly; if you have the need to figure out how fast you're traveling without looking at a speedometer; or if you just want a watch that will grab someone's attention, then this isn't a bad substitute.