but there are four watches in the history of watch making that have been allocated to some very special collectors, many of whom are probably worth more than we can count. These four watches are not quite priceless but their complexities and exclusitivity make them something most of us can only dream of. I am referring to the Grandmaster Chime, the Caliber 89, the Vacheron Constantin 57260 (the most complicated watch in the world) and the Breguet Marie Antoinette. Of these four, you might notice that only the Grandmaster Chime is a wrist watch, the others being pocket watches. The Grandmaster Chime is not just a watch, it is not just an expensive possession. It is the culmination of 175 years of technical know how of the world's greatest watch company. To sell one when so many had applied for it and only six owners were allocated one does not seem right some how because the collectors who did receive one are unlikely to ever need money. I personally have been in a position where I have had to sell a watch or two due to other financial commitments. I, however, am just an average person (okay, okay, perhaps above average! ) and am not anywhere in the league of the the Grandmaster Chime group. So yes I am sad that this watch is being sold barely four years after its release.