The Occasion

Montblanc's flagship pen, dressed for the occasion. For the man who still writes the anniversary card himself, and keeps it for the next one.

A sculpted aluminum speaker that fills the room from any angle. Put on the song from your first dance and let it play properly.

Your years together, on his desk. Family and friends can send photos and videos from their phones, and they appear instantly. It's a large, anti-glare 15-inch screen that Tom's Guide called a top-performing frame. No subscription.

A chronometer-certified steel dive watch, rated to 300 meters. Mark the 50th or 60th with a watch he'll wear for the next twenty years.

Keeps two automatic watches wound and ready, with a drawer below for the rest of his collection. The natural companion to a birthday watch.

The greatest moments, courses and players in golf, hand-bound in a clamshell case and written by George Peper, former editor of Golf magazine.

The 153rd Run for the Roses, from the fourth floor: indoor dining and a covered terrace overlooking the finish line. The first Saturday in May.

For the 50th or 60th: a vintage Rolex, Omega or Patek made in his birth year, from Chrono24's verified dealers. Ask the dealer for the watch's papers to confirm the year.

Black Meisterstück leather, built for the new office and the board meeting. Montblanc can personalize it with his initials.

The 1956 design, still made by Herman Miller with a five-year warranty. The chair he finally has time to sit in.

A black suit in fine merino twill from Italy's great tailoring house. Sharp enough for the board meeting, and for every black-tie evening that isn't quite black tie.

A navy leather desk bureau from the Bond Street stationer, with a place for every card, envelope and letter. For the new corner office, or the one at home.

The 1958 Eames design, still the chair of choice in boardrooms. Polished aluminum and leather, made in Michigan.

A recorder the size of a credit card that clips to his phone and turns every meeting and call into a transcript and summary, in 112 languages. A PCWorld Editors' Choice.

Rimowa's grooved aluminum trunk, with a lifetime guarantee on repairs. Pack it for the first trip with no return date.

The 1956 design, still made by Herman Miller with a five-year warranty. The chair he finally has time to sit in.

Sensors screw into each club and track every shot automatically. Arccos posts his scores straight to his USGA Handicap Index and shows exactly where he's losing strokes. Includes a year of membership.

Rimowa's grooved aluminum suitcase, big enough for two weeks anywhere. For the man whose calendar is finally his own.

Bose's lightest, quietest pilot headset, with three noise-cancelling modes and Bluetooth. For the owner who still likes to take the controls.

A full-frame compact with a fixed 43mm lens. Small enough for travel, serious enough for a photographer.

Ten days from Reykjavík on a National Geographic ship: puffins on Vigur Island, the fjords and sea ice of East Greenland, whales in the Denmark Strait, and a crater on Heimaey where the earth is still warm. A National Geographic photographer sails on every departure. A friend took this voyage and called it amazing.

One of the great heli-ski lodges, at Blue River, British Columbia: unlimited vertical, two guides per group, three gourmet meals a day and a log chalet in the Heli Village. Powder skis and safety gear are supplied.

Saturday and Sunday at the most glamorous race of the year, from a lounge overlooking the first corner: champagne reception, open bar, gourmet menu and live entertainment. June 2027.

A 90-minute session on a real handling circuit with a professional coach, from a Boxster up to a 911 GT3.

The most prestigious car show in the world, on the 18th fairway every August. VIP tiers add hosted meals and the best view of Best of Show.