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As I'm researching this watch, I'm learning that it has a tendency to turn men into poets.

The Explorer is beginning luxury for many, but for me, it's the signature piece in my collection. The design is timeless and will always remain a favorite, even as my tastes inevitability change. It's kind of like fashion. Trends come and go, but a T-shirt and jeans is eternally cool. That's kind of how I feel about the Explorer.

"Never meet your heroes..." Or something like that.

I've worn a Datejust for the last 35 years. I've tried various Subs, Explorers and Air Kings but the old Datejust is the one for unobtrusive perfection.

“You don’t know what you have until you lose it.”

I first bought the explorer 39mm in 2016.. I felt it was a great watch, but my watch journey just started and like the Speedmaster the explorer was just a staple, so I sold it off in a few months. I got it back last year after cycling through almost every sports model Rolex out there. My conclusion - You are never going to find a more tool Rolex than this. Yes 38mm would have been a better size, but Rolex decided this year to make it in 36mm because it caters to both men and women. Sales triumphs over perfection....And that makes the 39mm now the perfect watch.

I’ve owned this watch for a few years. It’s my daily beater. Great watch, runs well and I can wear it with a golf shirt or a suit. I love the simplicity and it’s under the radar.

I like my 214270 for its understated look. It can be worn for any occasion, casual or dressy. I have a Sub too but it's more casual and sporty. If you want a one Rolex watch collection, I'd say go for Explorer I.

As an explorer owner that had one and sold it for exactly the reasons you mentioned, I can relate. But I advise you to cut the watch out of your life completely because you will miss it and you will want it again when its simplistic beauty once again realizes itself to you. It did to me and I bought it back and I will never let it go. Good luck.

My Explorer has a permanent and lasting place in my life. It’s just a watch, but it’s a great one.

If I can be honest: I loved my polar Explorer 2 216570 for every day I own it. Gets practically all my wrist time with little single day exceptions from month to month.

It’s your opinion, so accepted. To me it’s a classic watch with deep history, it looks classy and elegant and yet it’s a sports watch and also a perfect dress watch. It can look expensive yet can be under a radar at the same time. Simple and timeless...

Yes ... In the end, they are just watches! Objects, machines, prizes, tools, jewelry .... Fascinating, none the less!

Amazing how it comes down to a millimetre or two in width or thickness to make or break a watch. For me, a 1016 from the early Sixties with a glossy dial on a riveted bracelet is the Explorer holy grail. Even though I have a strong preference for vintage watches, I find myself wearing my 39 mm Explorer more often than not, and it has become my go-to watch. Curious to see what the next model will look like (I fear 41mm only). Long live the Explorer.

Dead strings, dead dreams; sometimes a watch is not what it seems.

I understand Rolex moving with trends but there is just something about the explorer in the 36mm case size which feels as though it’s being truthful to itself and genuinely honouring it’s past whereas the newer 39mm doesn’t feel like an organic evolution in my opinion

This is one of the finest watch related videos I've experienced. Watches and music are my passion, and I've been blessed to have them both add a tremendous amount of joy and color to my journey. This video has enriched my perspective and helped me to become a better collector and creative. Salute to you Sir for your honesty and poetic genius.

As I‘m ain’t a Rolex fan boy, the brand has left my territory a long time ago when they decided to go luxury with just raising the prices... The Explorer is one of the last real toolwatches in their lineup, but with a price around 6k € it’s in luxury territory without the luxury touch... Btw - seeing you playing guitar makes me want a cooperation between you and Tim from Caseback watches....

I have 20 high end watches and none of them have me yearning for them when they are not on my wrist. The reason... material goods will never make you happy....long term at least. This Explorer is an excellent all round watch, very functional..tough and classy. For some ...maybe many...it will give as much pleasure as any of the grails would. It’s a one and done IMO.

I left my 214270 39mm Explorer in the drawer for two months, I had a new love (16600) I wondered if I really wanted it. I put it on again this week and fell in love with it all over again, It's simplicity and understatedness are part of the reason I bought it. I absolutely love it and will never sell it. A white dialled explorer should never happen. If you put a white dial on it it is no longer an Explorer. It is one of the oldest watches in the Rolex catalogue, I can't see it getting a radical makeover.

I feel like your analysis of the 214270 kind of sums up modern Rolex in general. They used to be great because of the stories behind them, they journeys they go through. But today, they have lost that spark. Rolexes are no longer built with a purpose, they're built to sell. The modern Explorer shows that in spades compared to the 1016. Which is why I'm really happy that I was recently able to buy a Smiths Everest, a 36mm like the one you have. We both have what we want already, it just doesn't say Rolex on the dial.

This is the same watch that I had to buy second time from Rolex after regretted selling it. Great content as always. Merry Christmas & Happy New Yera, IDGuy. Cheers...

Awesome jam at the end!!! Not a Rolex fanboy but I do own a couple. I must agree with some of your key points. Most of the time, I feel my Omegas and even my Tudor Pelagos are just nearer and dearer to my heart. This game (I'm twenty something years in) is mostly about passion and if a watch doesn't connect with you on some emotional level, it's not for you.

Happy Holidays, Everyone! I hope you are able to spend the next few days with your loved ones. Continue keeping yourselves safe and well over this period and have a special Christmas & New Year. See you all again in 2021!

So far this is the most critical review of the Explorer and I am convinced I should buy one. Thanks for the poetry though.

This is exceptional. Great delight knowing that your personal internal fluency strengthens. Simultaneously, your watch journey can finally begin to wonder beyond the horizons you’ve established subconsciously for years now, anchored further in narrative and less than in “feel”. All the best as barriers continue to crumble and your personal taste articulates itself using new emotional paradigms as opposed to historical contextualizations or design efficiencies. Bravo on the journey. And great guitar picking!

Thank you for this video as I was tinkering about getting one, and just as you showed in graph, one day i love it, the next it is just meh. My Reverso DuoFace on the other hand still makes me smile and admire it in awe whenever I strap it on. When I take it off I can't wait to put it back on, and it's been with me for more than a year...now THAT'S how a watch should make you feel, especially if you're going to pay THAT much for it.

The explorer is a piece of art, specially the mk1, just superb

So many people will suffer from buyers remorse with certain models at some point you watch and see in the next couple years once the market cools down.

While the Explorer is my grail watch, I will never own one. I love my Tudor Heritage Ranger, even though it is 41mm. It simply oozes character. Thanks for the video.

This watch was a slow burner for me. It took a couple of months of switching between it and my BB36 blue before I finally got the right bracelet fit and realised it made all the difference. It hasn’t left my wrist since and impresses me every day as no other watch in my 20yr collecting has done. Always remember, how you feel about a watch is only how you feel about it at a given point in time... if we really know how we feel about it at all.

I have owned many Rolexes over the years. Not the gaudy gold and diamond versions, but several various date just, the explorer and submariner date. Currently, I occasionally wear the submariner, but the Rolex Explorer is the watch that gives me the most satisfaction. I would never part with it. I usually wear it daily and I’m comfortable in casual clothes or dress. I can’t give you a really solid reason why I love it so much, but I’m always happy when it’s on my wrist it’s my watch.

Just brilliant, you go so deep! It’s a pleasure to listen to. Enjoy the festive season.

Another great video and I agree. I think this past year made me want an Explorer much more than I ever did. Watching YT reviews over and over and over certainly affected my opinions. I began to seriously search for one on the grey market/flippers/eBay/etc.. I almost convinced myself that shelling out $7k - $9k (or more) was worth it. But in the end, I simply couldn't do it. It was too much money for a stainless steel watch. I imagined what I would feel if I had paid, say $8k for a MKII in nearly pristine condition. I'd feel a little foolish because I had fallen into the rabbit hole of Rolex fanboy/enthusiast/collector's opinions. They had sung the praises of an iconic watch with stentorian voices and over time, I began to sing along, too. This thing is: I was never in that choir. In the end, I realized I had to remember that I never really liked the watch that much. It is a great piece, but not at the price. This video is one of those vary rare videos that matches my sentiments. Thank you.

Since the invention of G-shock can we stop calling any watch like this Explorer a tool watch.

If ever I’ve heard a justification for getting rid of a watch! We are so good at telling ourselves what we want to hear. It’s all part of a journey. You nearly had me selling mine! Nah 🤣

Thanks for a long overdue video. It is a search for many of us, a search with no end really, always something a little closer but never it exactly.

thanks for all your hard work helping keep us sane in this mad year😁 Merry Xmas and may the new year bring peace and prosperity to you and yours🎅🏽

Owned the 39mm Explorer MK1 dial for a year. Its just like you said, one day I like it other day not much. One day I like the simplistic design, wear it straight for a few days and I get bored by the simplistic design. My Explorer was replaced eventually by my 40mm Air King, its sinple being a 3 handed watch but yet the dial is so interesting. The Air King look much better in the flesh than it appear on photos and videos.

Pay to play-Explorer was my first Rolex (which I still love) but it helped me get a submariner date and a two tone rootbeer! It’s easy to play the Explorer blues when you have a Seamaster’57! Merry Christmas 🎄 everyone

You are the odd man out. The Explorer is beautiful.

This has been on my next watch list for a while and my collection is mostly sports watches (Rolex and Omegas), and just traded my OP 41mm Green as it just didn’t connect with me. It was this in 39mm or the Girard Perrigaux Laureto 42 mm blue dial. Still haven’t decided but leaning towards the true hand made superior quality Laureto, and they’re the same price on the grey market.

Took the thoughts right out of my head, and expressed them more eloquently. I passed on a new Explorer offered me by my AD. So glad I did.

i consider the rolex explorer 1 as my perfect or my favorite watch even if given the change to own other more expensive and more well-known watches. other watches of course are also perfect to other persons. so "to each his own". i am just happy that i am able to appreciate the rolex explorer 1 for what it is and have the chance to enjoy the watch for its beauty, simplicity, functionaliy...

Nice reflection video and I totally get it. Thanks for the music at the end as well! Well done and appreciated! Thumbs up!

St. Augustine wrote, “Our hearts are restless until they rest in Thee, oh LORD”… this is especially true for us watch enthusiasts. We’ll never be satisfied, so it is indeed about the journey and not the destination, but we must make sure we don’t compromise our final destination because of the journey. Great philosophical discussion and excellent video! Thank you!

I get what he's saying. I had a 214270 for 2 years, and I loved it and loathed it in equal measure. I loved the 3 6 9 the markers and the lume, but began to wish the unflattering, basic matt face behind gave more back. I loved the shape of the watch on my wrist, the understated sporty nature, but hated the overly-wide slightly overhanging scratch-magnet bezel. Why did they flatten and widen it from the previous model? I also think given there is no complication the face is just too large for the requirement. It has a fantastic bracelet especially with easilink which the older 36s haven't got. Having seen this vid i miss it in my collection but, I got tired of trying to ignore the things that grated on me, so I flipped it. If they fixed the dial and the bezel and bought out a 37/8 then I'm grabbing one.

ID Guy I agree with you. The watch "sounds" better on paper than it does in real life. Don't get me wrong it is a Rolex that alone is enough to hold it's own. But not enough to stand out. The watch makes sense in a collection where the owner has a number of other watches and once in a while he just wants to fly under the radar. But for someone as the only watch it is not enough. From a design perspective the bezel and lugs combination is just too much flat real-estate. If the watch was to be smaller ( say 37mm ) and had smaller lugs the flat steel surface in proportion to the dial area would work better. From a performance/value perspective the new OP models are a better choice. The new OPs have more color options a better movement and a more modern appearance. The watch is relevant but only for what it stood for in the past. So it is a collectors watch not a daily users watch.

Owned one for about a year. Got bored of it. Like what some people said - it's the most overstated understated watch.

I relate to everything you said and there truly is some sadness to it. I purchased the Explorer I this year hoping it would be the one to end my watch spending. It didn't. But I still do love wearing it 2 days a week. Its a keeper for me.

I ordered my Explorer 3 months ago and it arrived last week. Yes only had to wait 3 months. I ordered this watch over the sub because it was so understated and the quality is just superb. The real surprise for me was that it feels much smaller on the wrist than expected due to the tapered strap. I must admit I was expecting it to look big but it isn’t which is a really nice surprise. The down side is the cost but I suppose it’s all part of the mystery and packaging when buying a Rolex. We all complain and whinge like hell when having to wait for one so when it does finally arrive it sort of makes it’s all worth it. Am disappointed? Absolutely not. For three reasons - It’s a beautiful watch, it’s worth more now than when I brought it, and knowing my son will both love and appreciate it when I hand it down to him, can’t say that about a timex!

I felt similarly underwhelmed when I tried on the 39mm Explorer I at the local AD. Thought it was going to be the one for me. A year (and a bunch of watches) later, I got a polar Milgauss and am smitten. It's a journey, not a destination.

I love my BB36, which I bought sort of as a budget Explorer. I recently tried on an 114270, what had been my grail watch, and I was underwhelmed. It may have grown on me over time. But my BB36 has already done that for me. The 1016 would be a different story - maybe a 50th birthday gift to myself. Thanks for the video-

Great video that articulates what alot of watch nerds like you and i have experienced. The internal dialogue hype we convince ourselves of I had the same experience with the explorer 1. I’ve bought a few “must have” watches over the past 3 years: speedy, explorer 1, 41mm datejust, pelagos...all in the name of searching for the perfect “fit”....after all that my favourite watch of all? A plain black Seiko Turtle 777. Go figure

I tried the 39 version a few years ago and was very underwhelmed. Ended up buying a few other watches along the line. Yet, I couldn’t forget the Explorer as most of the pictures I saw of it were screaming ‘BUY ME’. Then I found it, I only needed the 36mm version. Bought the 114270. A total different watch, other proportions, just spot on. I got that watch now for a few years and it remains my favorite. Every look at it fires my love for it. Long story short; as much as I love the 36mm version, as much as I dislike the 39mm version. Do try the 36 is what I would suggest. Great video!

The part of the video where you are playing the guitar proves that you are mistaken about this watch. 😂 it looks awesome on your wrist. 🤷🏻‍♂️

@StuntpilootStef summed this up SO well in their comment that your analysis kind of sums up modern Rolex in general. No longer built for a purpose of adventure for great stories, Rolex’s are churned out purely to sell. I know that you are happy with your Smiths Everest. Although a homage to a Rolex from a past time, it doesn’t need to say Rolex on the dial, it looks just as good as one at a fraction of the price. Another great video here my friend. You are committed to your audience right up until Christmas! What a treat! To Everyone watching, Have a wonderful Christmas 🎄 wherever you are and let’s hope for a healthier 2021. ✊ P.S. Loved the Guitar outro! Django Reinhardt eat your heart out!

I do not think that I will ever be satisfied with "one" watch. I haven't yet found that "perfect" watch. I'm wearing a friend's two tone Sub right now; a late 80s piece. It's cool and all but I'm not enamored enough by it to want to go buy one. And sadly, that's what Rolex makes you think. It makes you think that you "need" a Rolex; that you haven't experienced anything greater. I will keep trying to convince myself that I really don't need want one.

As a philosophy person myself I think watches and philosophy go great together.

While I do not agree with all of your points here, I really appreciate you questioning the validity of assigning value to watches based upon horology. It's a fair argument and there is something to be said. I also recognize your argument regarding the "cliche" aspect of the Rolex Explorer and how it relates to "To Kill Your Darlings", but I respectfully disagree with this. I genuinely don't think the Explorer is cliche, but rather classy and modest. It's a fine line to be walking, but I understand your opinion and I thank you for sharing. Great video!

I’m a mk2 explorer owner and I’ve got to say it’s grown on me over time to the point that I rarely wear my other watches. I feel like it’s very easy to over think whether a watch suits you or not starring down at your wrist. For what it’s worth it looks the bollocks on your wrist whilst playing the guitar. Thanks for the content I’m a big fan 👍

The thing is people shouldn’t be deriving their identity from an object. An object that you buy does not define you neither does it tell anything about you. You are ultimately just a consumer. People talking about soul of an object or the heritage are simply bought into the marketing by the company that owning such an object somehow rubs the greatness or some attribute of the people who have owned similar things in the past onto you. That’s pure marketing.

It's interesting listening to this narrative. I have so many watches in my collection including a Patek 5711, multiple 5167s, 5 and 6 digit Rolex Submariners, Tudors, IWCs, and JLC dress watches. I bought a Rolex Explorer Mk1 last month and absolutely love it. It has now become my every day watch and I can't imagine being without it.

i'm afraid that people stating that the piece will feel differently after you have invested in it may unknowingly be referring to the sunk cost fallacy. after sacrificing and saving and finally spending ~8k on a grail watch, many might feel _obligated_ to feel good about their purchase.

I recently had the epiphany that I might value ‘durable’ watches and loathe scratching them out of fear of death/finality. I don’t want to lose this precious thing. Then I thought, but I will. And then there will be another thing. And so to wear the watch is to live while dying. To know that the case will dent. The bracelet will deform and so will I.

You have to connect with the watch, if not. Let in go. When I look at my 39mm Rolex Explorer 214270 on my 7.5 inch wrist..... it brings joy and smile to my face. :) To each there own! Great vid as always! Happy Holidays to you and your family my friend.

I think you already found the one watch to bring a smile to your face every time you look down to your wrist and that is the Smith's Everest PRS-25, and what's not to smile about when you look at it. It is such a simple design, and even though they may call it an homage i like the way it stands tall and shows its value . Keep up the great work. When are you having another wrist shot segment. Thanks again, Brian.

Fantastic thoughtful video as always. Loved the guitar playing ! Have a superb Christmas.

The first watch to catch my eye was an explorer in 2003. It was beyond my reach but I purchased a tag link to scratch the itch. I wore it everyday for 17 years still lusting after the explorer that I finally purchased in 2020. I wore the explorer everyday for 3 months and, for some reason went back to my old beater TAG. I still own both...

Rolex killed the charm of almost every watch they ever produced by increasing their sizes to an unnecessary extend. Explorer 1, Explorer 2, Milgauss, Submariner.

I love mine! But yes I wish it was 36mm! 36mm, solid end links with ez-link, and full lume! And more retro 369! Then it would be perfect!

Dude, if your low E string was a car, we'd have to get out and push.

Very insightful! In the past I’ve had two 1016s, and a 14270, and a 114270 and ended up trading them or selling them at the time...but I wish I could get ahold of another!!! I would prefer the smaller case of the 14270 or 114270 though!

I can relate to this experience with a number of watches I have had over 5 decades. For those seasoned collectors among us, to pay the prices people are asking for Rolex models these days, there is so much better and cheaper out there. The Omega Aqua Terra METAS COSC either the 41mm 8900 60 hr PR Caliber or 38mm 8800 55 hr PR Caliber will be so much better for you. The difference between the two being the adjustment for the date and hour hand at the first pull out crown stop. The 8900 is like a true GMT for changing the hour backwards or forwards without disturbing or hacking the minute or seconds. The 8800 which is also in the Seamaster Master 300 M is like normal. Pick one up used LNIB before the prices skyrocket!

The world needs more refinement and less shouty things.

The Explorer was never the watch that went to the top of Mt. Everest, it was made to commemorate that watch. It's kind of your own fault for buying into the Rolex marketing.

I got rid of mine, and I'm holding out hope for a 36mm version in the future.

I promise - grab a new OP 36mm black dial! No preconceived notions, modern inside and out and the perfect watch because it’s simply a watch

Agree with many that say this is overpriced. At $6,500 (MSRP) I already thought it was too high for what it was: stainless steel three-hander. It's classic good looks and rock solid performance made me seriously hunt for this watch. Sadly, I always returned home empty-handed. I considered paying the Flipper Tax at $7,300 (or a little more), but just couldn't do it. Now, I've seen prices of $7,500/$8,500/$9,500 on eBay/Chrono24/etc. No way. Seeing that high made me realize that even $6,500 was too much for what it was. Fan boy & enthusiast accolades aside, much of the value of this watch is the brand name. I know my watches and it's not not understating, it's knowing that I would eventually regret spending $6,500 + tax on a pretty basic watch--even though that is the point. I'm not a precious metal guy nor am I a gemstone guy. However, if I am going to shell out that much money I sure as h*ll want to bond with it. And, I just don't think I would.

Another great video IDGuy. Love the guitar! While I’ve always said that the Explorer 214270 is almost the perfect watch, and that I’m very glad that I owned it and got to experience it, I can’t really say that I miss it that much. Merry Christmas my friend!

It's interesting that my opinion is completely different than the ID Guy. I have owned an Explorer 214270 for almost a year and have worn it quite extensively. I find that the watch's proportion to be almost perfect and I love the fact that it doesn't stand out. With the mix of simple design and polished parts, I think the watch also manages to be an excellent middle-ground between sports and dress watch. In fact, I like the Explorer so much that I start finding flaws in other watches, even in other Rolex models like the Submariner and the GMT Master. I'm not saying that there are no better watch out there but I personally think to get something better than Explorer I need to spend 2 - 3 times more to get something like an AP or Patek.

I am not a watch collector but have an appreciation for a beautiful timepiece. Out of interest and as a hobby, I investigate various watch makers and the watches they offer. I have become fairly knowledgeable in this exercise. I am getting on in years and at last decided to buy a nice watch for the first time in my life. My watch of choice I thought would be the Rolex Explorer. I shopped around but, in the end, decided on a Grand Seiko. It is a hi beat anniversary model, ref. SBGH267. A lovely watch that keeps remarkable time. I have owned the watch for a little better than two years and have not grown tired of it.

Opinions and opinions. The real problem is that we are not happy anymore with no matter what, once you have that “thing” you start to be familiar with (house, car, watches, cloths, etc.).

Great video and nice playing. Don’t agree with you, but everyone is entitled to their own opinion. I switch between a 36mm datejust and a 39mm explorer, both bought new at an AD. That excellent experience definitely shaped the connection I have with these watches. Saving up for quite some time and then spending this on a watch also made me fall in love with these watches again and again. I see these watches being handed down to my kids, cared for and intensely used at the same time. 39mm is a perfect size for me, but then the 36mm datejust is just as perfect in size. Merry Christmas ID Guy!

Love my grail watch Explorer 2 polar 42 mm, use it 24/7/365 for years. Love it more and more, use it to all occasions!

I feel, at the end of this journey, we'll all go back to Seiko

Still not entirely sure what your point is, but it stands to reason that if you are borrowing the watch vs owning it then that will impact how you feel about it. Like art, its personal. Pay your money, take your chances. Rightly or wrongly, I just prefer to attach weight to the opinions of those who've actually ponied up the money and got one. Time to change your strings though, they don't do your playing justice! 😎

Very eloquently presented. I agree. I own this very watch and feel much the same way. I think you said it best, "it's only a watch". I believe that when we put too much importance on these things, they just can't support that kind of burden. Excellent content as always. Cheers.

I would have to agree in a sense. I feel the hype around the Explorer is fueled solely by the Everest climb. Take that away, and it’s just a nice Oyster Perpetual.

Intersting thoughts. I escaped the hype by having only looked at this piece in passing before buying it so there was no darling to kill. Its a beauty and has been permanently affixed to my wrist since I bought it in October. But yes, as with all my watches. It's just a watch.

I was very interested on that watch until I tried it on my wrist. It just did not sing to me. I definitely was not expecting to react that way. Merry Christmas!

That Seamaster 300 ruined it because it's just so much more charming... I bet you'll like it even more now

Thanks for the video. I did the same with a 14270. Had it six months and moved it on. No regrets at all. Happy Christmas. 👍⌚🎄🍷

Somehow I get the feeling that even with two weeks or less you would’ve come to the same conclusion. The watch doesn’t wear like a 39mm and looks bigger than what it pretends to be. That’s the feedback I got when I tried one on and instead bought a pre-owned Explorer 114270.

I sold mine. I did feel part of an exclusive 'I know about watches' club at first, but the feeling didn't last.

Hi IDGuy, love your work I'd be really interested in your take on Lundis Bleus. I find their design really well balanced and beautiful.. somehow industrial but also classical. And I love that most of what you pay for is in the design and execution of the case and dial, rather than an expensive movement that you'll never really see as in the case of Rolex. I think they've found a brilliant niche - super high quality case but just a passable movement. Cheers

I love your 12 bar Explorer blues! Honestly, I quite enjoy all your content but I stumbled on this one because I was just at my AD and tried on the new "40mm" Explorer as well as the current 36mm version, and wonder how your experience might have differed with the alterations that came with this newer version. It's been a while since I tried the 39mm version, but on my wrist the new bracelet looked much more in proportion, as did the new crown and hands. The anti-reflective treatment to the crystal was also very noticeable. I'm still on the fence and you encapsulated much of my reason for hesitance. My AD has assured me that he can get me one without much delay and he has worked his magic in the past. Still I hesitate. The stealthiness has a strong appeal allied to the solidity and feel of the clasp and bracelet. Time will tell, I guess. Keep up the great work and please feel free to include more blues riffs to your content!

I’ve owned mine for 2 years and it doesn’t leave my wrist. When I wear it I kind of feel like I’m saying everything I want to...without actually saying anything.

IDGuy is a poet, a scholar and a knight.