autowind
310
Agree with your concerns
I agree. Don't mind having my name on the certificate but don't want any other contact information floating around. Here are a couple of options:
1. Don't include the certificate in the deal. The certificate is desirable but not having one usually won't kill the deal.
2. Offer the buyer a certificate from the archives instead of the original.
3. "White out" your personal information if the buyer insists on having the original certificate.
Be careful with the Cert
By: Rollie : September 4th, 2007-18:25
Obviously, it depends on the cost and model of the watch. However, most collectors insist on Certificate of Origin for more expensive recent watches - 5050/ 5970/etc. They would surely be miffed if there was no Certificate and would pay far less...un fact...
Thanks. RKDANIEL
By: watchmeout : September 4th, 2007-18:38
Yes I heard that most collectors or the secondhand watch shop will pay less if you don't produce the certificate. So is there anyone here who happened to have your name and full address filled in the certificate and then sold the watch to others?
I don't see the problem
By: tlwood99 : September 4th, 2007-21:24
The buyer is going to know your name and address anyway, right? You will probably have a conversation or two to feel confortable about the transaction. And if and when the buyer re-sells, it will be to someone paying the money for a Patek, right? Frankly,...