New high-class observe allows you connect an The apple company Watch — but why would you want that?

IMAGE: NICO GERARD

Several high-class watch producers have tried to combine the planets of traditional hand watches and smartwatches, but one company may be taking things a bit too far.

California-based Nico Gerard released its Best line on Thursday, a Europe watch with a special bracelets that allows you connect a 38mm Apple company Observe.

Yes, that's right — a double-sided watch. The Best allows you use two hand watches on your hand at the same time: a traditional watch on one side and an Apple company Observe on the other.

The realistic use of this is suspicious. First, there's the thickness factor; dressed in two hand watches can't be very relaxed when you relax your hand on a smooth working area, in addition to it likely reveals the watchface to more scrapes. We examined this using an Android operating system Wear smartwatch, and having hand up to perspective and function this watch on the inside of your hand becomes quite an irritation.

The outside-facing watch is a classic-looking part with a 41mm case. Nico Gerard is not a commonly known product, but it guarantees a technical, Swiss-made NG2824A automated activity. Other functions consist of a time frame signal and water proof ranked to 100m absolute depths of stress. The watch comes in stainless-steel with a dark or red switch, or 18 karat silver with a red switch (with the red and silver design being restricted to 99 and 88 items, respectively).

The Best is now available for preorder. The most affordable choice, which comes in dark, will set you back $9,300, with a 10- to 12-month distribution screen. The red edition expenses $9,500, with an eight- to 10-month distribution time; the silver edition expenses a huge $112,000, but you'll only have to delay six to eight several weeks.

A 38mm Stainless-steel Metal Apple company Observe is involved with the two stainless-steel models; if you order the silver edition, you get a Gold Apple company Observe Version.

Nico Gerard CEO Andrew Pluemer said this isn't a stop.

"The motions take six months to make and approve," he informed Mashable via e-mail, describing the long distribution time. "We have sequenced the development of the designs with the restricted versions being created first."