LEO | WILBUR Watch

Collection

THE SUPERMACHINE THEY SAID SHOULDN’T EXIST

LEO isn’t a watch. It’s a Supermachine—a mechanical statement designed in the USA by Jason Wilbur, built in Switzerland, and engineered to defy the expected. LEO stands for Low Earth Orbit, a nod to its otherworldly form and mission-driven soul. It wasn’t made to fit in. It was built for those who wear fire on their wrist—and want something that moves them.

LEO
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Story
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Design
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SPECS

PRESENCE WITH PURPOSE

LEO doesn’t disappear. It locks in, bold and alive. This isn’t scale for shock. It’s design with gravity. Every surface meets the wrist with intent. You don’t wear LEO. You strap it in.

AN UNEARTHLY TIMECRAFT

LEO doesn’t follow design cues. It follows instinct. Its silhouette feels discovered, not drawn—like something unearthed from a hidden lab or a future that never happened. A fusion of experimental geometry, industrial tension, and purposeful aggression, this is a machine that doesn’t blend in. It leads.

TIME IS LEO’S SECOND BUSINESS

If you're wearing LEO just to check the time, you're missing the point. This machine is a reminder of what you’re building, where you’ve been, and what you’re willing to commit to. But yes, it tells time too:
Seconds at the top. Hours in the middle. Minutes below.

The mechanism is exposed, but the readout is clean. Once you know where to look, time reveals itself.

LEO = LOW EARTH ORBIT

Jump-Hour - Two suspended and overlapping discs display a series of proprietary symbols that overlap to show the hour numerals in a piece of mechanical theater like no other.

For the PIONEERS

LEO is built in small numbers for people with big intent. Not for those who follow trends, but those who lead them with soul. The LEO is for those who move through life like it’s a mission.

Award-winning movement - WILBUR Engine One:

The automatic Wilbur Engine One Jump-Hour movement is suspended in the case through a patent-pending space frame that loves vibrations. This space-age architecture is also stable and reliable as the result of years of R&D and the rare obsession of Jason Wilbur.