Don't Sell Your Watches!... Yet скачать в хорошем качестве

Don't Sell Your Watches!... Yet

Tim Mosso understands that buying watches is more fun than selling watches, but there's a time when all watch collectors need to let go. Whether you've decided that a gold Rolex Submariner just isn't you or you need to free up funds to buy a Patek Philippe 5016, legitimate reasons for reducing your watch collection abound. Tonight, Tim discusses the right and wrong times to sell your watches. Let's start with the times you should NOT sell your watches. First, there's the family heirloom. This is a watch with a history that already ties it to your life story from day one. Whether it's grandpa's watch or dad's watch - or mom's watch - the heirloom watch is something that belongs partly to you, partly to your family's past, and partly to your family's future; will it to the next generation. Don't sell watches given as gifts, because that would be bad manners and bad form. Finally, don't sell the watches you associate with major life milestones, because those watches help to re-connect you to previous triumphs and challenges overcome. Why sell a watch? For one, a collector might decide to sell a watch because his tastes have changed. Tim eventually realized that his 46mm+ Jaeger LeCoultre Master Compressor Extreme was a wonderful watch but too large and too aggressive to match his personal style. All watch collectors learn more about their personal styles as they progress through life, and there's nothing wrong with selling watches that don't match. It's also reasonable to sell a watch or watches to fund the purchase of a single more expensive piece; this is consolidation. Trading several watches into a single new luxury watch is another form of consolidation since several watches become one. To that end, simply deciding to trade unworn watches makes sense since these are not actively enjoyed by their owner. Consolidating several rarely worn watches into a single one that may be worn more frequently is a smart move. Tim also offers a warning for those getting deep into micro brand watches; not all of these affordable watches have a robust aftermarket or designed-in longevity. Attempting to trade or consolidate many micro brand watches into a single true luxury watch may be difficult if dealers and other collectors don't create reliable demand or an aftermarket for these relatively cheap watches. Many watch collectors find a need to set limits for the size and scope of their collection. Picking a number - or a watch box with a certain number of pockets - can help to keep a watch collection focused, manageable, affordable, and ensure that the watches are not too numerous to be worn regularly. Tonight, Tim Mosso shares these and more unpopular opinions about collecting luxury watches. Please Subscribe:    / @the1916company   Signup for The 1916 Company news and updates: https://www.the1916company.com/email-... Buy Watches Here: https://www.the1916company.com View hands-on luxury watch reviews on The 1916 Company Reviews:    / @the1916companywatchreviews   Instagram:   / the   1916 Company MB01IM56DKHUGTR #luxurywatch #luxurywatches #watchcollector #watchcollecting #swisswatch #swisswatches