【Sex around the house (2002) xxx movie】

You just can't beat a classic.

Japanese manufacturer Seiko recently announced plans to re-release a version of its vintage 1980s Chariot model timepiece. That just so happens to be Sex around the house (2002) xxx moviethe same watch that Apple co-founder Steve Jobs is pictured wearing in an iconic 1984 Norman Seeff photograph, which later graced the cover of Time Magazine.

And let's be totally real here: If Jobs were still alive today he'd likely prefer this three-decade-old wrist watch to the current Apple Watch. Why? It's all about simplicity.

SEE ALSO: Apple is finally fixing one of the Apple Watch's most annoying problems

"That's been one of my mantras — focus and simplicity," Jobs observed in a 1998 interview with Business Week. "Simple can be harder than complex: You have to work hard to get your thinking clean to make it simple. But it's worth it in the end because once you get there, you can move mountains."

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

By that metric, the Chariot is leaps and bounds ahead of the Apple Watch -- which, by all accounts, has yet to move any mountains. Unless you count all the lithium mined for the watches' batteries, that is.

After all, what's simpler than a watch that refuses to do anything other than tell the time?

So how to get your hands on one of these ¥20,000 ($177) beauties? First, act fast. According to The Verge, Seiko plans to sell only 2,282 of them starting March 10. Of those, 1,982 will have the original white face. Also (and here's where it gets tricky) the company is only selling them in Japan.

Considering that Jobs was reportedly obsessed with the country, however, we don't think that would've stopped him were he still alive today.

---

Featured Video For You

---

If you wear an apple watch, you're an a**hole

---

Topics Apple Apple Watch

• Social Good
• Science
• Entertainment
• Shopping
• Life
• Tech
• Games
• Digital Culture

• Singing Cowgirl; Cigarette Boy by Chris Flynn
• Our Shrinking Vocabulary of Landscape
• Karl Ove Knausgaard and Television in America
• In Alec Soth's New Photographs, a Fresh Take on Public Space
• Poem: Episode by Jennifer Michael Hecht
• Tuesday. March 10: Lorin Stein and Paul Beatty in Conversation
• Karl Ove Knausgaard and Television in America
• In Which George du Maurier Feels Neglected By His Mom
• Kafka in Kurdish
• Pray to Saint Chesterton

• 'Grace & Frankie' Season 6 meets 'Shark Tank' is a TV triumph
• Upgrade your WFH hustle with up to 60% off World Market furniture
• A guide to using TikTok's algorithm to watch videos you actually like
• Fox News celebrates Trump's weekend White House stay, except he was golfing
• The Apple Archive is a massive trove of Apple
• Instagram is reportedly removing posts supporting Soleimani
• Ring hit with class action lawsuit for 'failure to take basic security precautions'
• Uber's Jump releases more accessible three
• University immortalizes nice cloud dog with equally nice 10
• Reddit user created a mind

• Age Gaps; Authorial Décor by Sadie Stein
• Is the Legend of Zelda Even a Legend? Games and Storytelling
• Why Do We Personify the Weather?
• Leave Your Comfort Zone with Joseph Mitchell & Jonny Greenwood
• The Disaster Year by C.I. Shelton
• “Mating” Book Club, Part 3: Party Life in Botswana
• Why Do We Personify the Weather?
• What Are Songs For?
• The Soloist: Jason Moran Live at A Gathering of Tribes by J. D. Mitchell
• Staff Picks: Rage, Reggae, Reading Rooms by The Paris Review

• Semantic Thrills; Yes, Generalissimo? by Lorin Stein
• Gary Indiana’s Art Recasts Voyeurism as Wonder
• Colin Barrett Talks About His Approach to the Short Story
• Colin Barrett Talks About His Approach to the Short Story
• A Father, A Daughter, A Novel by Jesse Browner
• In Alec Soth's New Photographs, a Fresh Take on Public Space
• Karl Ove Knausgaard and Television in America
• “Readers Make Their Mark”: Marginalia Collected
• Francisco Goldman on ‘Say Her Name’ by Lila Byock
• The Great Bottle Conjuror Hoax of 1749