The Office (2005)

The Office

The Office (2005 to 2013) is NBC's mockumentary sitcom about the Scranton, Pennsylvania branch of the Dunder Mifflin Paper Company, developed by Greg Daniels from the British original and run for nine seasons. Its wristwear is as carefully unglamorous as its setting: a floor of mid-market Timexes and Casios that reads as if issued by salary and self-image, from the regional manager's drugstore perpetual calendar to the warehouse's shared ana-digi. (IMDb)

Watches

Timex Perpetual Calendar T2D611

Worn by Steve Carell as Michael Scott. Michael Scott's go-to watch through the early seasons: a tonneau-cased quartz Timex whose perpetual-calendar module tracks month lengths and leap years to 2100, the same complication that commands five figures from Geneva, here on a black leather strap under a regional manager's shirt cuff. Costume analysis documents it from season 2's "Michael's Birthday" onward (BAMF Style), and spotting coverage lists it as his primary piece (WatchReel). The joke sits on his office wall: Michael frames a certificate proclaiming him a "Seyko" timepiece owner while wearing a Timex (Wrist Enthusiast).

© NBC

Timex Classic Digital T78582

Worn by Steve Carell as Michael Scott. A younger, mullet-wearing Michael Scott wears a silver-tone digital Timex on a stainless expansion band in a staged photograph of his early Dunder Mifflin sales days that the production created for the series; the image shown here is that prop photograph rather than an episode frame. Spotting coverage identifies the watch as the Timex Classic Digital T78582 (WatchReel), a likely match for the visible expansion band and squared digital case, though the photograph does not resolve a model number. The pharmacy-counter Timex suits the pre-mythology Michael: a mid-tier watch bought without ceremony by a man not yet framing certificates.

© NBC

Timex (unidentified model)

Worn by Steve Carell as Michael Scott. Michael also wears a plain round analog dress watch (steel case, dark dial, black strap), distinct from his rectangular perpetual calendar. The brand is probably Timex, consistent with his documented all-Timex wardrobe, but the dial text is not legible in the frame, and the only spotting source lists the watch under T21752 (WatchReel), a number Timex uses for an 18mm replacement strap rather than a watch reference, so no model can be asserted.

© NBC

Casio Databank DBC-30

Worn by Rainn Wilson as Dwight Schrute. Dwight Schrute's calculator watch is a Casio Telememo 30 Data Bank: thirty phone-book pages, memos, alarms, and an eight-digit calculator on the wrist of a man who treats information as ammunition. Independent spottings converge on the DBC-30: one identifier owns the model and places it in season 2's "The Fire" (Bandrew Scott; WatchCrunch; WatchReel), and the black resin DBC-30-1Z execution matches the watch on screen. The show never plays it as a punchline; it is simply a serious tool for a man who takes himself very seriously.

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Victorinox Swiss Army Infantry

Worn by John Krasinski as Jim Halpert. Jim Halpert's everyday watch for most of the run is a Victorinox Swiss Army Infantry: white dial, large Arabic numerals, inner 24-hour track, canvas or leather strap: a Swiss field watch chosen the way Jim does most things, once and without fuss (Wrist Enthusiast; WatchReel). The frame does not settle which Infantry reference: the spotting source lists the white-dial execution as 24656, Victorinox reference libraries as 24654, and the silver-versus-white dial distinction between the two numbers cannot be read on screen. In the earliest season 1 episodes he wears a different field watch (black dial, brown strap, same format) before the Infantry takes over.

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Casio E Data Bank EDB-610

Worn by John Krasinski as Jim Halpert. For the cold open of season 3's "Product Recall" (April 26, 2007), Jim arrives dressed as Dwight (drugstore glasses, mustard shirt, parted hair, eleven dollars all in) and points to a Casio databank watch as the finishing touch of the impression. Spotting coverage identifies it as the e-Data Bank EDB-610, with the -1C execution named by one source (Wrist Enthusiast; WatchReel); the frame confirms the databank keypad but not the sub-variant. The prop joke rewards freeze-framers: the EDB-610 is a later, more capable databank than Dwight's own DBC-30, so Jim's costume watch quietly out-specs the original.

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Orvis Field Watch

Worn by Ed Helms as Andy Bernard. Andy Bernard wears an Orvis field watch on a brown leather strap, the fly-fishing outfitter's preppy take on the military field format, fitting a Cornell man who considers himself a cut above Scranton. Watch coverage identifies it as the Orvis Signature Field Watch and notes the exact model is no longer in production (Wrist Enthusiast; WatchReel); no reference number is established. The image is an NBC publicity photograph in which the watch is visible, not an episode frame.

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Timex Easy Reader

Worn by Leslie David Baker as Stanley Hudson. Stanley Hudson's watch matches his crossword-first working style: a gold-tone Timex Easy Reader on a stretch expansion bracelet, big plain numerals, nothing that would interrupt a nap. The Easy Reader line dates to 1977 and exists to be read at a glance. The spotting source lists Stanley's as the T2N092 execution, gold case and expansion band (WatchReel), which matches the frame's visible configuration, though the frame itself cannot confirm a catalog number.

© NBC

Casio AMW-320

Worn by Craig Robinson as Darryl Philbin. Warehouse foreman Darryl Philbin wears an analog-digital Casio on a dark strap, listed by the spotting source as the AMW-320C, the ana-digi sport model whose analog hands sit over a digital window (WatchReel). The frame shows the watch without resolving its dial architecture, so the model rests on that single source; the same coverage puts the identical reference on Roy Anderson, making it the unofficial uniform watch of the Dunder Mifflin loading dock, a detail the show itself never mentions.

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Wristwatch

Worn by Craig Robinson as Darryl Philbin. Darryl also wears a round digital sports watch (silver bezel, black resin strap) that no source has pinned down. Spotting coverage says it appears to be a Timex Ironman Triathlon but leaves the exact model unconfirmed (WatchReel), while watch-focused coverage of the show reads it as an unbranded variation or inexpensive copy of the Ironman Triathlon (Wrist Enthusiast). With the sources split between a real Ironman and a lookalike, and no branding legible on the case, the watch stays unidentified. The image is an NBC publicity photograph in which the watch is clearly visible, not an episode frame.

© NBC

Casio AMW-320

Worn by David Denman as Roy Anderson. Roy Anderson, Pam's warehouse-worker fiancé of the early seasons, wears a dark-bezel analog-digital Casio that the spotting source lists as the same AMW-320C worn by his supervisor Darryl (WatchReel). The identification rests on that single source (the watch is visible on Roy's wrist without legible dial detail), and whether the costume department made the choice once and repeated it, or twice on purpose, is not documented. The image is an NBC publicity photograph in which the watch is visible, not an episode frame.

© NBC

Rolex Datejust

Worn by James Spader as Robert California. Robert California, the season 8 CEO who talked his way from regional-manager candidate to the top of Sabre in a single interview, wears the only unambiguous luxury watch in Scranton: a stainless Rolex Datejust on an Oyster bracelet with a light dial. Sources agree on the model but not the era: one reads the fluted bezel and silver dial as consistent with the classic 1601, while another judges it a mid-to-late-1990s example and concedes it is hard to tell (WatchReel; Wrist Enthusiast), so no reference is asserted. In continuous production since 1945, the Datejust needs no introduction, which is precisely Robert California's operating principle.

© NBC

Timex Weekender

Worn by Clark Duke as Clark Green. Season 9 new hire Clark Green (the office's "Dwight Jr." with ambitions that outrun his results) wears a Timex Weekender, the roughly $35 slip-thru-strap analog Timex introduced in the early 2010s, contemporaneous with the season. The frame shows the cream dial and blue strap; the spotting source lists the navy-and-gray T2N654 execution (WatchReel), a configuration consistent with the frame though not confirmable from it.

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