NIXON Rolling Stones Time Teller Acetate

The Rolling Stones Time Teller features a captivating acetate finish, offering a rich and vibrant pop of color. This plant-based composite allows for endless customization, ensuring each pattern adds contemporary flair to the classic design. Modeled after heirloom watches passed down through generations, this timepiece combines a timeless silhouette with a rock-and-roll twist. Embrace the perfect blend of elegance and edginess with the Rolling Stones Time Teller.

Apart from its aesthetic appeal, acetate is renowned for its lightweight and durable nature. Its flexibility makes it less prone to breakage, allowing the watch to withstand everyday wear while maintaining its sleek appearance. The gold Tongue emblem engraved on the face adds a touch of opulence to this timepiece. Complemented by the custom jewelry-style three-link acetate bracelet, double-locking clasp, and gold crown, this watch exudes a sense of luxury.

Powered by a Miyota Japanese quartz 3-hand movement, the Rolling Stones Time Teller ensures accurate and precise timekeeping. With a water rating of 100 meters / 10 ATM, it is suitable for water activities and provides peace of mind in various environments.

Nixon x The Rolling Stones: Fast & Loud at Nude Bowl

The session was hot. The weather was heavy. Thunderstorms rolled over the hillside and 100-degree temperatures filled the valley. The crew rolled up for a loud session at Nude Bowl, located deep in the desert east of Los Angeles. What was the occasion? A heavy collab between Nixon and The Rolling Stones that drops August 30.

Jamming with true pioneers in rock and roll, we knew the delivery needed a little overdrive. The best way to do that was with spray paint, jackhammers, a deserted pool and a heavy crew. The team was stoked to test out the new Stones watches and rip a rehabbed piece of skateboard history. The caravan drove out on untamed desert roads, spurring dust as they sped. Low clearance was not an option.

Only a few days before the shoot, however, the pool was completely shattered. The crew trekked out, removed a boulder by jackhammer and patched up bullet holes. Then a fresh coat was thrown down to create a canvas for a new mark.

In the wee hours of the morning, muralist Damin Lujan began sketching and painting the Nixon x Rolling Stones hieroglyph. When he was originally hit up about the project, he thought, "The Rolling Stones and Nixon? — That's ridiculous." In a good way, obviously. He was hyped.

Phoenix Sinnerton, a young Santa Cruz am, climbed down and started popping frontside ollies and backside airs in the deep end. "It's pretty cool to be out here. I've never skated this before, and with all these people, there's some good pressure to get tricks."

The day came with sporadic downpours that caused semi-regular breaks in the session. Some skated in the rain while others sought shelter. Paint trays were used to shovel water from the pool, laying the groundwork for more tricks. When it was over, they left no trace. A fresh bucket was poured out to bury the evidence.

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