Floyd Mayweather Watch Collection: Every Piece

Why Mayweather Collects Watches

Floyd “Money” Mayweather Jr. retired from professional boxing with a 50–0 record, career earnings reportedly exceeding $1.1 billion, and a social-media persona built almost entirely around conspicuous spending. Watches sit at the centre of that persona. Where most collectors build around a brand or a complication, Mayweather builds around impact — the biggest stones, the rarest configurations, the pieces that stop a room.

That strategy has given him one of the most photographed watch collections in the world. He routinely posts wrist shots to his 30 million Instagram followers, and the comments section doubles as a real-time price debate. The numbers that circulate online are almost never confirmed by Mayweather or the brands themselves, which is worth keeping in mind as we walk through each piece.

What makes the collection interesting from a horological standpoint is the range. It spans haute joaillerie (the Billionaire), haute horlogerie (the Richard Mille tourbillons), and pure brand partnership plays (the Hublot TMT editions). Taken together, these pieces represent nearly every way a modern watch can be valued — by craft, by materials, by scarcity, and by association.

The Headline Pieces

Jacob & Co. Billionaire Watch — Est. $18 Million

The single most discussed watch in Mayweather’s collection. The Billionaire features approximately 260 carats of emerald-cut diamonds set across a white-gold case and bracelet. Inside sits a manual-wind skeletonised tourbillon movement with a 72-hour power reserve. Jacob & Co. reportedly produced it as a unique or near-unique piece, and media reports have attached price tags ranging from $18 million to $26.5 million. The lower figure appears more frequently in coverage. Regardless of the exact number, this is the watch that earned Mayweather’s collection its nine-figure reputation.

Patek Philippe Nautilus 5723/112R-001 — Est. $2.1 Million

A rose-gold Nautilus with baguette-cut rubies set into the bezel and dial. The reference 5723/112R-001 is part of Patek Philippe’s haute joaillerie Nautilus line, far above the standard 5711 that most collectors covet. A comparable reference sold at auction for $2,137,438. Mayweather’s example has been photographed on his wrist multiple times, and it represents the collection’s closest link to traditional watchmaking prestige. For context on standard Nautilus pricing, see our Patek Philippe price guide.

Jacob & Co. Rainbow Tourbillon — Est. $2 Million

A one-of-one piece in 47.5 mm white gold with multi-coloured diamonds across the dial, case, and bracelet. The tourbillon movement is visible through the gem-set dial, creating a kaleidoscope effect that photographs exceptionally well — which is likely part of the appeal for a collector who documents every acquisition. The unique-piece status means there is no secondary-market comparison.

Richard Mille RM 59-01 Tourbillon Yohan Blake — Est. $620,000

Designed in collaboration with Jamaican sprinter Yohan Blake in 2013, the RM 59-01 was limited to 50 pieces. The movement features a hand-painted enamel dial depicting a sprinter in motion, and the tonneau-shaped case uses grade-5 titanium with a carbon nanofibre baseplate. Media reports place the retail price at around $620,000, though secondary-market asking prices can exceed that figure given the limited production. For more on the brand, see our Richard Mille guide.

Full Collection Table

The table below lists the pieces most frequently attributed to Mayweather in media coverage and social-media posts. Estimated values are drawn from published reports, listed asking prices, and auction results for comparable references — not from verified purchase receipts.

Brand-by-Brand Breakdown

Jacob & Co. — The Primary Relationship

Jacob Arabo’s brand dominates the collection by both count and estimated value. Beyond the Billionaire and Rainbow Tourbillon, Mayweather has been photographed with several other Jacob & Co. pieces that have not been individually identified in media reports. The relationship appears to be a genuine collector-maker partnership rather than a formal ambassadorship — Mayweather buys the watches; he is not paid to wear them (at least not publicly).

Hublot — The Official Sponsor

Hublot has been Mayweather’s most visible brand partner since 2015, when the King Power WBC edition was created for the Pacquiao super-fight. The Big Bang Unico TMT — produced with Mayweather’s promotional company, The Money Team — retails at approximately $93,700 in gold with 48 baguette-cut and 378 brilliant-cut diamonds. The Big Bang Haute Joaillerie, a full-pavé diamond model estimated at around $1 million, represents the high end of the Hublot range.

Patek Philippe — The Collector’s Credential

While Mayweather’s collection leans toward maximalism, the Patek Philippe Nautilus is the one piece that traditional watch collectors immediately recognise. The 5723/112R is not a standard Nautilus — the baguette rubies and rose-gold construction place it firmly in haute joaillerie territory — but the underlying reference carries a century and a half of Genevan watchmaking prestige that no amount of diamonds can replicate. For a broader look at what Nautilus references cost on the secondary market, see our Audemars Piguet price guide for the comparable Royal Oak range.

Richard Mille — The Wrist-Shot Favourites

The RM 59-01 and the custom RM 11 appear more frequently in Mayweather’s day-to-day social media than the headline Jacob & Co. pieces. That makes sense — Richard Mille watches are designed to be worn during physical activity (Rafael Nadal wears one courtside), and at 40–50 mm in tonneau-shaped cases, they sit well on a boxer’s wrist. The custom RM 11, originally a Felipe Massa collaboration, was further set with baguette diamonds by Jadelle Jewelry Beverly Hills, pushing it well beyond its original retail price.

What These Watches Are Actually Worth

The honest answer: we do not know. And neither does anyone else outside the transactions. The $18 million figure for the Billionaire has been repeated so often that it functions as fact, but it originates from media estimates, not a published invoice. Jacob & Co. has never confirmed the price. The $100 million collection total is similarly unverified — it appears to sum the highest reported estimate for each piece, which is the least conservative methodology possible.

What we can say is that heavily customised and unique pieces do not behave like standard references on the secondary market. A factory Patek Philippe Nautilus 5711/1A has a deep, liquid resale market because thousands of identical examples exist. A one-of-one Jacob & Co. Rainbow Tourbillon has an audience of essentially one — whoever wants that specific watch badly enough to pay for it. Scarcity can mean premium or it can mean illiquidity, and it is not always clear which until someone tries to sell.

For collectors inspired by the collection, the practical takeaway is to separate the spectacle from the investment thesis. The Patek Philippe and Richard Mille models have track records on the secondary market. The diamond-heavy unique pieces are closer to haute joaillerie than to horology, and their resale paths are different. If you’re curious what a watch in your own collection is worth today, Grailr’s appraisal tool can give you an indicative estimate based on current market data. For a deeper look at which watches hold their value, see our watches that hold value guide.

Can You Buy Similar Pieces?

Most of Mayweather’s headline watches are unique or near-unique, but the underlying brands and references are real product lines that you can approach as a collector. Here is how the accessibility breaks down:

If you spot a watch that looks like something in Mayweather’s collection and want to verify what it actually is, Grailr’s identification tool can help narrow down the reference from a photo. Remember that identification suggests a match — it does not confirm authenticity.

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