
GreatPilot@me.com, a long-time member and successful businessman, shares his dilemma after placing a deposit on a highly exclusive Singer Reimagined special edition. This article delves into the community's diverse perspectives on value retention, collectibility, and the personal motivations behind acquiring a limited-production timepiece, especially one unseen in the metal. His post sparks a vital discussion on the nuances of high-end watch collecting in today's market.





...Singer makes incredible automobiles, but I can't read the time on this thing...
Dizzying and chaotic.
I have a difficult time switching to my few watches with unusual time display - you have lots of watches like I do, so where them each only occasionally -- I would think you would have the same confusion.
Credit: Escapement Magazine Credit: Escapement Magazine
If so, you really should follow through: A deal is a deal, especially once money has changed hands. The company held this watch for you specifically and potentially turned away other customers who wanted one because of your commitment. UNLESS the deposit being refundable was part of the agreement. At least, that's me.
They may have not ordered the watch if it weren't for your request for the watch, especially once a deposit is made.
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