Montana Blue Eagle — Digital Wristwatch
Montana Blue Eagle — Digital WristwatchMontana Blue Eagle is a digital wristwatch featuring a classic 1980s-inspired design with distinctive eagle artwork. Released in 2026 as part of a limited series of 300 Montana Quartz watches.
The watch features a chrome-plated metal alloy case and a multifunctional LCD display with bright backlighting. Two stainless steel bracelet options are available: a classic link bracelet and a Milanese mesh bracelet (which fits more comfortably around the wrist).
The stainless steel case back is secured with four screws and features an eagle design created using deep chemical etching. Montana Blue Eagle comes in a branded gift box.
Montana Classic — Digital Wristwatch
Montana Classic — Digital WristwatchMontana is a digital wristwatch featuring a classic 1980s-inspired design. Released in 2026 as part of a limited series of 300 Montana Quartz watches.
The watch features a chrome-plated metal alloy case and a multifunctional LCD display with bright backlighting. Two stainless steel bracelet options are available: a classic link bracelet and a Milanese mesh bracelet (which fits more comfortably around the wrist).
The stainless steel case back is secured with four screws and features a decorative design created using deep chemical etching. Montana Classic comes in a branded gift box.
Montana Z80 — Digital Wristwatch
Montana Z80 — Digital WristwatchMontana Z80 is a digital wristwatch inspired by the legendary Zilog Z80 microprocessor and the Sinclair ZX Spectrum, one of the most recognizable home computers of the 1980s. Released in 2026 as part of a limited series of 300 Montana Quartz watches.
The watch combines classic 1980s digital design with a tribute to the early days of home computing. It features a chrome-plated metal alloy case and a multifunctional LCD display with bright backlighting.
Two stainless steel bracelet options are available: a classic link bracelet and a Milanese mesh bracelet (which fits more comfortably around the wrist).
The stainless steel case back is secured with four screws and features computer-inspired artwork created using deep chemical etching. Montana Z80 comes in a branded gift box.
Montana Z80 Black — Digital Wristwatch
Montana Z80 Black — Digital WristwatchMontana Z80 is a digital wristwatch inspired by the legendary Zilog Z80 microprocessor and the Sinclair ZX Spectrum, one of the most recognizable home computers of the 1980s. Released in 2026 as part of a limited series of 300 Montana Quartz watches.
The watch combines classic 1980s digital design with a tribute to the early days of home computing. It features a chrome-plated metal alloy case and a multifunctional LCD display with bright backlighting.
The watch comes with a classic stainless steel link bracelet.
The stainless steel case back is secured with four screws and features computer-inspired artwork created using deep chemical etching. Montana Z80 comes in a branded gift box.
Njöll Chi-Rho — Christian Watch
Njöll Chi-Rho — Christian WatchNjöll Chi-Rho is a digital wristwatch combining classic 1980s-inspired design with early Christian symbolism. Released in 2026 as part of a limited series of 200 NJOLL Christian watches. The model is dedicated to the Chi-Rho monogram (☧), one of the oldest symbols of Christianity, formed from the first two Greek letters of the word Christos (Christ).
The Chi-Rho symbol has been used in Christian art and tradition since the early centuries of the Church and is recognized across Orthodox, Catholic and Protestant traditions.
The watch features a chrome-plated metal alloy case and a multifunctional LCD display with bright backlighting. Two stainless steel bracelet options are available: a classic link bracelet and a Milanese mesh bracelet (which fits more comfortably around the wrist).
The stainless steel case back is secured with four screws and features Christian-inspired artwork created using deep chemical etching. Njöll Chi-Rho comes in a branded gift box.
Njöll Ichthys — Christian Wristwatch
Njöll Ichthys — Christian WristwatchNjöll Ichthys is a digital wristwatch combining classic 1980s-inspired design with early Christian symbolism. Released in 2026 as part of a limited series of 200 NJOLL Christian watches. The model is dedicated to the Ichthys, or Christian fish, one of the oldest and most recognizable symbols of Christianity.
The Greek word Ichthys means “fish” and was used by early Christians as an acronym for “Jesus Christ, Son of God, Savior”. The symbol remains an important part of Christian tradition.
The watch features a chrome-plated metal alloy case and a multifunctional LCD display with bright backlighting. Two stainless steel bracelet options are available: a classic link bracelet and a Milanese mesh bracelet (which fits more comfortably around the wrist).
The stainless steel case back is secured with four screws and features the Ichthys symbol, rendered using deep chemical etching. Njöll Ichthys comes in a branded gift box.
Soviet Arcade Machines
Soviet Arcade MachinesHardcover book Soviet Arcade Machines
Numbered copy of the second expanded (second) edition, signed by the author.
This book dedicated to the history of gaming in the Soviet Union introduces readers to the most iconic Soviet electromechanical and electronic arcade machines — from the beloved Sea Battle and Sniper of the 1970s to the gaming platforms TIA-MC-1 and Photon of the late 1980s.
It is no secret that most Soviet arcade machines were copied from foreign models — and exactly which ones is shown in this book through scans of promotional materials from Sega, Atari, and other companies. However, there were also a few original domestic developments, such as the Gorodki machine and the aforementioned TIA-MC-1, which therefore receive special attention in the book.
Technical descriptions of the machines, features of their gameplay and design are accompanied by stories of everyday life in the USSR. To provide a deeper understanding of the context, the work of the enterprise Soyuzattraktsion is described, including its shadow side.
And at the end of the book, there is an overview of the Golden Age of Video Games in the West.
As a gift to every reader, the game Soviet Game Machines: Retro Simulator, created under the author’s supervision 15 years ago, is included.
• Electromechanical Arcade Machines
• Sea Battle (Морской бой, Morskoy boy)
• Coin Slot and Cash Box
• Air Battle (Воздушний бой, Vozdushnyi boy)
• Tankodrome (Танкодром)
• Sniper (Снайпер)
• Doublet and Winter Hunt (Дуплет, Зимняя охота)
• No Feather, No Game! (Ни пуха, ни пера!)
• Basketball (Баскетбол)
• Shoot! Shoot! (Шайбу! Шайбу!, Shaybu! Shaybu!)
• Goalkeeper (Голкипер)
• Turnip (Репка, Repka)
• Skorokhod (Скороход)
• Quiz (Викторина, Viktorina)
• Football (Футбол)
• Crane and Probe (Кран, Зонд)
• Circus (Pinball) (Цирк)
• Penalty (Пенальти)
• Virazh (Вираж)
• 15 Kopecks
• Races and Safari (Скачки, Сафари)
• Autorally & Champion (Авторалли, Чемпион)
• Magistral (Магистраль)
• Tele-Sport (Теле-Спорт)
• Interceptor (Перехватчик, Perekhvatchik)
• Terminal Factory Machines
• Gorodki (Городки)
• TIA-MC-1 (ТИА-МЦ-1)
• The Fishing Cat (Кот-рыболов, Kot-rybolov)
• Extrema Company (Экстрема)
• Photon (Фотон)
• Simulator Soviet Games Machines
• Pneumatic Shooting Gallery
• The Golden Age of Arcade Video Games
Game consoles in the USSR
Game consoles in the USSRNumbered copy, signed by the author.
The second volume in the gaming history series covers the period from the late 1970s to the mid-1990s — a time when video games in the USSR and across the post-Soviet region evolved from simple electronic devices into mass-market home consoles approaching modern systems.
The book traces this evolution step by step: from first-generation consoles — numerous Soviet Pong clones — through handheld electronic games of the 1980s, to multimedia platforms such as Panasonic 3DO and Sony PlayStation.
It explores handheld games and the Elektronika brand in detail, explaining how these devices work — from LCD screens to console architecture. Particular attention is given to rare and little-known developments, including a Soviet third-generation gaming system that never reached mass production, as well as unusual regional solutions such as a Belarusian ZX Spectrum clone.
Another focus of the book is the emergence of the post-Soviet video game market: how Dendy — a clone of the Famicom — entered the market, why Sega Mega Drive became more popular than Super Nintendo Entertainment System, and how the home console turned into a mass entertainment phenomenon.
The text is based on interviews with developers and entrepreneurs and is illustrated with studio photography, including images of console internals. Each system is accompanied by reviews of its key games.
The book will appeal to readers interested in the history of technology, collecting, and the inner workings of the gaming industry.
• First-Generation Game Consoles (Pong & clones)
• Palestra (Палестра)
• Turnir and Exi Video (Турнир, Экси Видео)
• Videosport (Видеоспорт)
• Homemade Game Consoles
• Eureka (Эврика)
• Rubin Ts1-205 (Рубин Ц1-205)
• Avtogonki (Автогонки)
• Nintendo Game & Watch
• Elektronika Handheld Games (Электроника ИМ)
• Games by the Proton Factory (Завод «Протон»)
• Liquid Crystal Display
• Brick Game
• Elektronika Brand and Planetokhod
• Football IM-15 and IM-37 (Футбол ИМ-15, ИМ-37)
• Vozdushnyy Boy (Воздушный бой)
• IM-31 Vityaz (ИМ-31 Витязь)
• Flight to Mars (Полёт на Марс, Poljot na Mars)
• Krokha (Кроха)
• Elf / ALF (Эльф)
• Atari 2600
• Rambo
• Dendy
• Subor SB225 (Сюбор)
• Super Nintendo
• Game Boy
• Sega Mega Drive
• BONZA
• Panasonic 3DO
• Sony PlayStation
APPLE. The evolution of the computer
APPLE. The evolution of the computer