With Watches Ranging from Rare Patek Philippes to Diamond-Encrusted Rolexs, Mark Zuckerberg Shows Off a Collection Valued in Millions of Pounds Marked by Exclusivity and Technical Complexity.
If there is someone who values rarity and investment over aesthetics, it’s Mark Zuckerberg. The third-richest man in the world has a collection of watches that reflects his pursuit of exclusivity.
Although some pieces may not be exactly known for their beauty, their values and stories become fascinating even to those who would never have access to an example.
Among the most striking models are a discreet Rolex Daytona in black and gold contrast and a very rare Patek Philippe in shades of pink on pink — two examples of the balance between power, precision, and status.
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Italian researchers have detected what appears to be a second Sphinx buried under the sands of Egypt, and satellite scans reveal a gigantic underground megastructure hidden beneath the Giza Plateau for over 3,000 years.
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There are 4,223 drums and 1,343 metal boxes concreted with 50-centimeter walls that store the radioactive waste from Cesium-137 in the worst radiological accident in Brazil, just 23 kilometers from Goiânia, with environmental monitoring every three months.
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Giant Roman treasure found at the bottom of Lake Neuchâtel in Switzerland reveals an advanced trade system, circulation of goods, and armed escort in the Roman Empire about two thousand years ago.
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He buried 1,200 old tires in the walls to build his own self-sufficient house in the mountains with glass bottles, rainwater, and an integrated greenhouse.
Patek Philippe Perpetual Calendar Chronograph Ref. 1518
Recently, Zuckerberg was seen wearing one of the most valuable models in his collection: the Patek Philippe Perpetual Calendar Chronograph Ref. 1518. Valued at £730,000, the watch is one of only 13 known examples, one of which fetched US$ 14.5 million at an auction held in 2021. The entrepreneur’s model, with a pink-on-pink color scheme, previously belonged to an Egyptian prince. Considering Zuckerberg’s prestige, experts believe that the resale value could be even higher.
De Bethune DB28XS “Purple Rain”
Another curious piece in his collection is the De Bethune DB28XS “Purple Rain,” priced at £73,000. The model draws attention with its wavy and shiny dial in a metallic purple tone.
Despite its bold appearance, it is a choice that contrasts with Zuckerberg’s more traditional style, which leans towards discreet and functional designs.
Still, the watch demonstrates an interest in aesthetic and technological innovation, a characteristic of the Swiss brand.
Patek Philippe Complications Ref. 5961R
Among the more technical pieces is the Patek Philippe Complications Ref. 5961R, valued at £141,000. The model, featuring a diamond-encrusted bezel, boasts an automatic flyback chronograph and an annual calendar function — a combination that showcases the brand’s cutting-edge engineering. Despite its intense sparkle, the mechanical complexity is the true highlight.
Rolex Daytona Cosmograph Ref. 6239 and Ref. 6269
The Rolex Daytonas hold a special place in the collection. The first, Ref. 6239, valued at £730,000, features a harmonious combination of gold case, dial, and bracelet with black subdials — a contrast that reinforces the sporty and luxurious nature of the model.
Even more exclusive is the Daytona Cosmograph Ref. 6269, priced at £970,000. Only eight examples were manufactured.
With an 18-karat yellow gold case, a bezel set with 48 diamonds, and a dial adorned with 231 diamonds and nine sapphires, it is one of the most extravagant jewels ever created by Rolex.
Patek Philippe Grand Complication Ref. 5270/1R
The Grand Complication Ref. 5270/1R represents the balance between tradition and modernity. Valued at £126,000, the chronograph with perpetual calendar in rose gold stands out for its integrated bracelet and ebony black sunburst dial.
The mechanism is recognized for its extreme precision and fine thickness, reinforcing the artisanal nature of the model.
Platinum FP Journe FFC, Calibre 1300.3
Ending the list, the Platinum FP Journe FFC, Calibre 1300.3, is one of the rarest and most technically complex pieces in Zuckerberg’s collection.
Costing around £305,500, the watch features a system that uses dactylonomy — counting by the positions of fingers — to indicate the hours. Created in partnership with director Francis Ford Coppola, the model has an annual production of fewer than 15 units.
When Zuckerberg appears in interviews or podcasts, such as the “Joe Rogan Experience,” he often wears this masterpiece of modern watchmaking, which combines art, cinema, and engineering into a single dial. It is the ultimate symbol of his collection — a watch that, like him, unites technical genius and unmatched exclusivity.

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