Travis Barker's Daughter Left a Patek Phillippe and a Cartier Watch in Fatburger Bathroom

Alabama Barker is the 18-year-old daughter of rocker (and known car collector) Travis Barker and Shanna Moakler, and Kourtney Kardashian's stepdaughter. She is a social media star, a self-branded influencer, an aspiring singer, and a budding reality star by virtue of being featured on the Kardashians' reality show.

She is also a typical 18-year-old who loves to show off and can sometimes be irresponsible enough to take off her two designer, super-expensive watches, place them on a bathroom sink, and then leave without putting them back on. We've all been in similar situations back in the day, though probably not as costly or as public as this one.

Last weekend, Alabama dressed up and headed out to a Fatburger joint in Burbank, California.

While there, she went into the bathroom to snap some selfies – because what's a teenager to do inside a bathroom if not that, right? It would seem that the photos were meant to help her show off her two watches, a Patek Philippe on one wrist and a Cartier on the other. You can only keep time right if you're wearing two timepieces, by the way.

Whatever else happened inside the bathroom, Alabama left without her watches, and they predictably went missing by the time she realized what she'd done, and she went back to retrieve them. Now, she's pleading on social media with whoever took them to "please bring them back." She's even offering a reward for the safe return of the watches.

She didn't specify the models or the prices of the watches she lost, but the Cartier was probably the Cartier Panthere she got as an 18th birthday present from Kris Jenner.

A Panthere is a small model with a quartz movement, so a beginner's watch that's a perfect gift for a younger wearer. That said, depending on finishes, a Panthere retails for anything between $5,300 and $55,000+ for the all-gold model with brilliant-cut diamonds on the bezel.

Meanwhile, the cheapest Patek Philippe is $18,000-$20,000 on the specialized market. Even the cheapest model is still a prestige piece, and we have a feeling Alabama's was on par with her online image.

In other words, whatever reward she has in mind for the person who took the watches, it'd better be big enough to make the effort worth it. The internet is occasionally a wonderful place where people are reunited with lost objects by word of mouth and viral stories, but watches are very hot commodities. Designer timepieces are even more so, even without the celebrity association.