Mark in Paris[Purist]
10488
mmmh, I would not support his opinion personally
What can make someone pick this one vs another ?
There are many references which would perfectly answer to the question of THE watch to buy.
I guess it was a fun exercize for his article and it was quite an easy choice to make a selection out of the 175th collection (for aesthetics but also for speculative reasons).
To me, this piece of advice only engages himself 
Cheers, Mark
This message has been edited by Mark in Paris on 2015-04-20 06:45:15
Is Forbes right?
By: amanico : April 20th, 2015-03:53
They give some advices on cars, furnitures, wines and... watches. Look at this one: The two " stars " are the Volvo P 1800 and the Patek 175Th Anniversary, especially the Chronograph. I have some doubts when I read that the P 1800 will soon reach 100 000 ...
Interesting advice
By: Bill : April 20th, 2015-20:05
On the price of a P1800. If he is talking about a fully restored car disassembled down to the frame and rebuilt ground up restoration I a sure 100k is reasonable as the restoration would most like cost 50k. Great car. Bill
I can say in general
By: Bill : April 20th, 2015-23:07
The money you would spend to restore the car to its original like new conditions would be much more than any buyer would pay. But I know you are all about the pleasure and like watches these are not investments but objects to cherish and enjoy. Bill
The very same...
By: KMII : April 21st, 2015-02:32
Yes, the brick. In a European context in the rarest combination, namely black, not yellow, and a sedan, not an estate - I suppose the US would possibly have other combinations. One of only 2500 in total - in this combo it was the only one in the country, ...