Rolex Long Term Investment Pieces
Discussion
Hi guys,
So after having an obsession over Rolex's, in particular, subs etc, I've decided I want to buy one.
I'm wondering which pieces are the best for longer term investment? Looking to buy brand new from an AD. I'm already on lists for 50th sea dweller, sub hulk and both no date and date subs.
Would a no date sub hold it's value well?
So after having an obsession over Rolex's, in particular, subs etc, I've decided I want to buy one.
I'm wondering which pieces are the best for longer term investment? Looking to buy brand new from an AD. I'm already on lists for 50th sea dweller, sub hulk and both no date and date subs.
Would a no date sub hold it's value well?
Thanks for the opinions and advice guys.
Just to clarify for those jumping down my throat for asking a perfectly acceptable question:
- The purchase of the watch is not purely for investment purposes, but why would I not want a beautiful watch which will also hold/appreciate in value?
- I have property and many other investments so retaining as much equity as I can in something is always going to be a considering factor for anything I buy, may it be a jacket at £3000 or a watch at £9000. Is there anything wrong with that?
Anyway, in my experience, being very financially sensible means more money in the long run, which means I can afford more luxuries and enjoy things more. If you don't scrutinise your spending, you may find yourself worse off.
Just to clarify for those jumping down my throat for asking a perfectly acceptable question:
- The purchase of the watch is not purely for investment purposes, but why would I not want a beautiful watch which will also hold/appreciate in value?
- I have property and many other investments so retaining as much equity as I can in something is always going to be a considering factor for anything I buy, may it be a jacket at £3000 or a watch at £9000. Is there anything wrong with that?
Anyway, in my experience, being very financially sensible means more money in the long run, which means I can afford more luxuries and enjoy things more. If you don't scrutinise your spending, you may find yourself worse off.
Blown2CV said:
not need to get shirty. You used the word investment, and that has a particular meaning.
Yes it does, which I've acknowledged. "Not purely for investment" - do you know what that means?Many of my investments are dumb in the sense I get no real practical use out of them, but I would like an investment which can be used on a daily basis and provide me with some enjoyment.
Blown2CV said:
Not purely for investment i.e. not at all for investment. Can you just stop using the word investment then? It's just a purchase. Using the word investment makes you sound like you're in the top 1% of watch experts whereas in reality you're a bloke buying a watch. There is nothing wrong with just saying you're buying a watch.
I think you should drop the attitude - doesn't make you sound cool... As I've said before, it's not purely for investment but having a watch that appreciates in value would be a bonus - making it an investment. If I wanted to "purchase", I'd buy a lovely tag which will drop in value like a brick.Gassing Station | Watches | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff