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Tokyo Flash watches, one of the long-standing bastions of weird and wonderful wristwear, may be challenged by a new competing range from an all-too-familiar source.Slashgear detailed the new editions of Casio watches released in conjunction with Riki Watanabe and none other than Tokyo Flash themselves, which aim to please again with a less-standard approach to timekeeping.The website explained: "The Casio range includes a re-release of their 80s Databank watches, only now in some eye-watering colours - together with the endearingly-chunky Casio Cubic Puzzle 3171."Using bright blues, reds, pinks, oranges and greens, the range has a certain retro look about it, though will undoubtedly be a lot easier to read than some of the wild offerings from Tokyo Flash.Earlier this month, the Tibida LED offering from Tokyo Flash gained praise from Walyou, which explained that its stylings were, much like other offerings by the company, "promisingly futuristic and cool".

Watch enthusiasts in the market for a one-of-a-kind timepiece may want to check out a new device from Maximilian Busser and Friends (MB&F).Called the Horological Machine 3 ReBel, left-handed people who prefer to wear their timepieces on their left wrist will be particularly intrigued by this product, Hodinkee reported.That is because the cones of the device are no longer sitting on the right-hand side of the face – which "were angled in a way that made it impossible for a left-handed person to wear it and read the time easily".To add further appeal to this MB&F timepiece, the case has been designed in an elegant tone of white gold, as well as a white gold 22k rotor, which "offers incredible contrast against the darkened case and caliber".Watch Luxus has also been impressed by the Horological Machine 3 ReBel, noting: "This dynamic, three-dimensional sculpture is a highly technical wristwatch, as well as a statement of attitude".Recently, two new watches from MB&F's Horological Machine 2 range were described by Hodinkee as being "absolutely stunning".