So, four Pilot's watches, four Portugiesers, one Inge, one Aquatimer, and one vintage rectangle.
Besides my penchant for Pilot's watches and Portugiesers, I don't know if the picture really reveals anything more about me, except that I'm not very good at taking photographs...
Some outstanding collections. Just to put Urs mind to rest. I am not sure that the depth gauge that the Deep One and Deep Too! are horological complications. They are remarkable developments and typical of IWC's heritage of innovation (I think JLC may have developed something similar) but the complication is not strictly time related. On that basis, I think Urs has bagged most of the complications before one gets into the realm of knowing whether this evening you will be sat under Orion or some other constellation.
Ben is referring to Split Minute complication, in this case. However, knowing which notch in Orion's Belt one is sitting under, could be extremely useful in certain situations. Not quite sure what situations exactly! LOL ;-)
You nailed it Mark (Ralph, you were very close and my Split Minute Aquatimer does appear similar to the Deep One in my photo). This split minute complication, independent of the chronograph, is a complication unique to IWC. No IWC complication collection is complete without it;)