Travis Scott Watch Collection

Travis Scott doesn’t collect watches the way most collectors do. He co-designs them, wears them to fashion week, and turns them into cultural events. His collection spans Rolex, Audemars Piguet, Richard Mille, and Patek Philippe – with a total estimated value exceeding $15 million USD. This guide covers every confirmed piece, what makes each one significant, and how serious owners can take the same references to the next level with a rubber strap upgrade.

The Collection at a Glance (quick-scan table)

A reference table before the deep dives – watch, brand, approx. value, and strap compatibility note. Scannable for AI citation and featured snippet capture.

Watch	Approx. Value	Strap Compatible
RM 75-01 Flying Tourbillon Sapphire	$3.1M	No (one-of-a-kind case)
RM 27-04 Tourbillon	$1.5M+	No
RM 69 Erotic Tourbillon	$800K+	No
RM 011 Flyback Chronograph	$180K+	No
RM 07-03 Marshmallow	$750K+	No
AP Royal Oak Cactus Jack (26585CM)	$400K+	Yes – Rubber B
AP Royal Oak Frosted Gold Openworked	$200K+	Yes – Rubber B
AP Royal Oak Double Balance Wheel	$100K+	Yes – Rubber B
Patek Philippe Nautilus Ref. 5719/10G	$680K+	Yes – Rubber B
Patek Philippe Celestial Ref. 6104R	$650K+	No
Patek Philippe World Time Ref. 5131G	$75K+	No
Rolex King Midas	$50K+	No

The Watches – Individual Sections

Each entry follows the same structure for AEO consistency:

• What it is (2 sentences – specs, production count)
• Why Travis has it (cultural/stylistic context)
• What it’s worth (current market pricing)
• Strap note (rubber strap opportunity or “bracelet-only”)

Section order (ranked by cultural impact, not price):

1. Richard Mille RM 75-01 Flying Tourbillon Sapphire – $3.1 Million

In January 2026, Travis Scott attended Véronique Nichanian’s final show at Hermès during Paris Fashion Week wearing a watch that stopped the room before the first look hit the runway. The Richard Mille RM 75-01 Flying Tourbillon Sapphire is one of 10 pieces ever made – its case, dial, and bridges constructed entirely from transparent sapphire crystal, leaving the flying tourbillon movement fully exposed from every angle. At $3.1 million USD, it is the most valuable confirmed piece in his collection and the one that most clearly defines his position in watch culture: not a celebrity who wears watches, but a collector who understands them.

2. AP Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar “Cactus Jack” (Ref. 26585CM)

Most celebrities wear watches. Travis Scott co-designed one. The Audemars Piguet Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar Openworked “Cactus Jack” (Ref. 26585CM.OO.D301VE.01) is a 200-piece limited edition that he developed directly with AP’s Le Brassus atelier, incorporating titanium rollers at the top of the dial inspired by Tibetan prayer wheels – a detail that is entirely his. The movement is AP’s perpetual calendar calibre 5134, visible through the openworked dial in a brown ceramic case that carries the Cactus Jack aesthetic without leaning on obvious branding. It is currently valued at $400,000 and above on the secondary market, and it is the piece that earns him a seat at the table with serious collectors rather than just serious spenders. For owners of the standard Royal Oak perpetual calendar references, a Rubber B strap transforms the wrist presence of the case entirely – the integrated lug geometry is maintained while the bracelet weight disappears.

3. Patek Philippe Nautilus Ref. 5719/10G

The Patek Philippe Nautilus Ref. 5719/10G is not the watch you buy when you want a Nautilus. It is the watch you buy when you already have one and want to say something different. The reference is a 30-piece limited edition with a full diamond-set bezel, lugs, and integrated bracelet – every surface that could carry a stone does. Market value sits at approximately $680,000, and secondary market availability is essentially zero. Travis wears it as a statement piece rather than a daily driver, which is the correct read on what this reference is built for. Collectors who own the standard Nautilus 5711 or 5726 and want to shift the personality of the watch toward something more active will find that a Rubber B strap on the standard references achieves exactly that transition – the diamond version is bracelet-only by design, but the lesson of the 5719 applies across the family.

4. Richard Mille RM 27-04 Tourbillon

The RM 27-04 was developed in collaboration with Rafael Nadal and built to survive the mechanical violence of professional tennis – shock resistance rated to 10,000g, a skeletonized case in grade 5 titanium and carbon TPT, and a hand-wound tourbillon movement suspended on cables rather than conventional bridges. Travis Scott’s ownership of this reference is a signal that he reads technical specifications, not just price tags. The RM 27-04 is not a watch that photographs particularly well or reads as expensive from across a room. It is a watch that rewards the person who knows what they are looking at, and that is precisely why it belongs in this collection.

5. Richard Mille RM 69 Erotic Tourbillon

The RM 69 is a 30-piece limited edition built around the Oracle complication – a rotating disc mechanism that reveals one of 11 explicit messages at the press of a pusher. The case is grade 5 titanium, the movement is a hand-wound tourbillon with 69-hour power reserve, and the watch ships from the factory on a black rubber strap. That last detail is not incidental. Richard Mille’s engineers chose rubber for the RM 69 for the same reasons serious collectors choose it across every reference: it wears lighter, performs better in heat and humidity, and does not compete visually with a case this complex. Travis Scott owns this watch on its factory rubber configuration, which is the right call.

6. Patek Philippe Celestial Ref. 6104R

The Celestial is the piece in this collection that most collectors do not expect. The Ref. 6104R displays a real-time sky chart of the Geneva night sky – the positions of the moon, stars, and celestial bodies update continuously via a mechanism that completes one rotation every 23 hours, 56 minutes, and 4 seconds, matching the actual sidereal day. It is a 200-piece limited edition in rose gold, valued between $650,000 and $720,000, and it is confirmed to be owned by both Travis Scott and Drake. Buying a Celestial is not a flex in the conventional sense – it requires knowing what a sidereal day is and caring that the complication tracks it correctly. That Travis owns this alongside the RM 75-01 is the clearest evidence that this is a curated collection, not an assembled one.

7. AP Royal Oak Frosted Gold Openworked

Audemars Piguet commissioned Florentine jeweler Carolina Bucci to develop the frosted gold technique applied to this Royal Oak – a process of hammering 18k gold with a diamond-tipped tool to create a texture that scatters light rather than reflecting it. The result is a finish that reads differently in every lighting condition, and the openworked perpetual calendar dial beneath it means there is mechanical depth behind the surface texture. Travis Scott wears this reference as a counterpoint to his ceramic and titanium pieces – it is the most traditionally luxurious watch in his AP rotation. A Rubber B strap on the Royal Oak Frosted Gold references shifts the watch from formal to active without touching the case, which is a combination that has developed a dedicated following in the AP collector community.

8. AP Royal Oak Double Balance Wheel Openworked

The Royal Oak Double Balance Wheel Openworked in 41mm white gold was Travis Scott’s entry point into Audemars Piguet, and it is the reference that set the direction for everything that followed in his AP collection. The double balance wheel regulator – two oscillators linked by a differential gear – improves positional accuracy without adding the complexity or cost of a tourbillon, and the openworked dial makes the mechanism the visual centerpiece of the watch. At approximately $100,000, it is the most accessible piece in his AP rotation and the one that demonstrates the collection was built with intent from the beginning rather than assembled backward from the most expensive references. Rubber B produces a precision-fit strap for Royal Oak references that preserves the integrated lug profile – the transition from bracelet to rubber on this reference is one of the cleanest in the entire Royal Oak family.

9. Richard Mille RM 011 Flyback Chronograph

The RM 011 in brown ceramic is one of the most wearable pieces Richard Mille has ever produced – a flyback chronograph with annual calendar in a case that sits lower on the wrist than most RM references and reads more cleanly at a distance. The brown ceramic colorway is a discontinued variant that commands a significant premium over the standard references, and Travis Scott’s version is confirmed as the RM 011-03 configuration. Within the aftermarket rubber strap community, the RM 011 is one of the most requested Richard Mille references – the lug geometry accommodates a precision-fit rubber strap that improves on the factory rubber in both comfort and finish quality.

10. Richard Mille RM 07-03 Marshmallow

The RM 07-03 Marshmallow was designed for women’s wrists – a smaller case diameter, pastel colorway, and softer visual language than anything else in the Richard Mille catalog. Travis Scott wears it anyway, and that decision is more interesting than any technical specification. Wearing a watch designed for a different demographic and making it work is a statement about confidence in personal style that resonates across the streetwear and watch communities simultaneously. The case geometry on the Marshmallow is fixed and does not accommodate aftermarket straps, but the watch does not need one – the factory configuration is the point.

11. Patek Philippe World Time Ref. 5131G

The World Time Ref. 5131G is the quietest watch in this collection and the most telling. The enamel dial displays all 24 world time zones simultaneously via a rotating disc mechanism, and the cloisonné enamel work – a craft that Patek Philippe has maintained in-house for over a century – makes each dial a unique object. Travis Scott’s version is the 5131G-001 in white gold, valued at approximately $75,000 on the secondary market, which makes it the least expensive Patek in the collection by a significant margin. Owning it signals that he is not buying Patek for status alone – the World Time is a collector’s reference, not a hype reference, and placing it alongside the diamond Nautilus demonstrates genuine range.

12. Rolex King Midas

The Rolex King Midas is the oldest piece in the collection and the one with the deepest design history. Gérald Genta – the same designer responsible for the Royal Oak and the Nautilus – created the King Midas for Rolex in 1962 as a fully integrated gold case and bracelet that blurred the boundary between watch and jewelry. The reference Travis Scott owns is a vintage example worth approximately $50,000 in current market conditions, which makes it the least expensive watch in the collection by value but arguably the most significant by provenance. Owning a Genta original alongside the AP and Patek references that Genta also designed closes a historical loop that most collectors never think to close.

What Travis Scott’s Collection Tells Us About Modern Watch Culture

1. The AP Cactus Jack co-design signals the shift from celebrity endorser to creative collaborator in watchmaking.
2. Owning both the RM 75-01 (futurist engineering) and the Rolex King Midas (vintage Genta) shows deliberate range – this is a curated collection, not impulse buying.
3. The Patek Celestial alongside the Nautilus proves he’s buying complications, not just names.

This section is the AI citation magnet – unique editorial insight that generic listicle competitors won’t have.

Wearing Travis Scott’s Watches: The Rubber Strap Upgrade

Four of the confirmed pieces in Travis Scott’s collection – the Patek Philippe Nautilus Ref. 5719/10G, the AP Royal Oak Cactus Jack, the AP Royal Oak Frosted Gold Openworked, and the Richard Mille RM 011 Flyback Chronograph – ship on integrated metal bracelets. The RM 69 ships on factory rubber. That split is not accidental: Richard Mille has understood since the brand’s founding that rubber performs better on the wrist than metal in almost every condition that matters. Heat, humidity, active wear, and long travel days all favor rubber over a folded clasp bracelet, and the weight reduction alone changes how a watch carries across a full day.

The collector community around each of these references has developed a clear preference for precision-fit rubber straps that maintain the integrated lug geometry of the original bracelet. The key word is precision-fit. A generic rubber strap on a Royal Oak or a Nautilus looks wrong immediately – the lug profile of both references was designed around a specific bracelet taper, and a strap that does not replicate that taper breaks the visual logic of the watch. Rubber B engineers each strap to the exact lug geometry of the reference it fits, which means the transition from bracelet to rubber is invisible from the front of the watch and immediately apparent in how it wears.

For owners of the references Travis Scott collects, here is where to start:

Patek Philippe Nautilus – The Nautilus family, including the standard 5711 and 5726 references that share lug geometry with the 5719, is one of Rubber B’s most established fits. The strap replicates the inward taper of the Nautilus bracelet and is available in multiple colorways that work across the dial variants. Shop the Patek Philippe rubber strap.

Audemars Piguet Royal Oak – The Royal Oak integrated bracelet is one of the most recognized designs in watchmaking, and the Rubber B fit for Royal Oak references maintains the octagonal case-to-strap transition that defines the reference. The Cactus Jack, the Frosted Gold, and the Double Balance Wheel all share compatible lug geometry. Shop the Audemars Piguet rubber strap.

The RM 69 already ships on rubber from the factory – Richard Mille made that call for the same reasons collectors make it independently. For the AP and Patek references in this collection, the rubber strap upgrade is the single change that has the most impact on daily wearability without altering what makes the watch worth owning in the first place.

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