alexxelor
456
Exactly
sometimes, The end of production watches like mine, have characteristics that distinguish them from previous models. All Rolex collectors are aware that on the Gmt 16710 end of series Z high and M, calibre 3185 has been replaced by calibre 3186. That the Daytona 116520 from mid-2013 and the Daytona 116528 from mid-2014 until 2016 the light of the dial changes from super luminova to chromalight. And finally a small batch of Deep Sea 116660 2018, and Submariner 16610LV 2010 random, have the thinnest dial graphics, in fact collectors have called them "Thin Dial". Conditions of the watches, completeness of the sets, constructive differences, make these e Latest Series rarities in rarity.
I wanted to become a Rolex collector…
Good morning to all Rolex fans. If you want to find out wich sports reference latest series new old stock, and extreme full set are contained inside their original “ECU” blisters box, with rare stickers and barcode applied, read the information printed on...
This seems like a lame attempt at a for sales post....
And if it isn't, it's the least fun collection I have ever seen.
Hi
I’m the first owner and I keep the purchase receipt of all. Nothing is for sale… Best Regards
Maybe you're right. But you might be wrong.
And if you're wrong, should you be shitting on his collection here in our polite and open forum?
I wasn't "shi**ing" on his collection. But watches that you can't/don't wear ARE boring.
If you aren't wearing it a watch, you aren't using it. And don't we "collect" these things to enjoy them?
Wow! I could not resist wearing them.
Do you have spares of these models that you do wear? If not, what do you choose to wear and what to store away?
Hi
In my point of view, all this represents a piece of true and incontestable Rolex history... Thanks
I fully agree, but:
Imagine me having a porsche gt3 rs in the garage wrapped in plastic. I would go crazy ! 👀😁
Unbelievably beautiful original factory sealed Rolex boxes...
...need to be put inside lubricated latex cover to avoid fingerprints on them and to stay untouched by air dust or micro-particles. Otherwise all the efforts to protect a piece of true and incontestable Rolex history are not efficient and lead to disappro...
Not sure the point of owning these in their coffins
But I also don't care why people do what they do, very good dedication to the crown here.
At least you have remained consistent in your approach. Your post 6 years ago.
old post below. my-rolex-latest-series-collection--new-old-stock
This is neither an observation about the collector nor the collection.
But when I first saw the photo it reminded me of a Smart Car dealership. Photo credit: New Castle Photos ...
This is cool
But by not wearing them you are allowing the oil to dry out and could damage the movement. I hope you are at least rotating them and allowing them to tick away in their coffins
Could be different for the newer synthetic oils used now
But in the past, true NOS watches that were never touched looked pristine on the outside, but usually had significant movement damage due to stasis.
Someday, after we’re all long gone, the eventual wearer(s) of these watches will be very grateful for your forbearance on their behalf.
Or you could throw caution to the wind and enjoy them on your own wrist. Either way, nice collection!
Your post highlights our diversity of collecting styles.
As long as your tower brings you joy, that's what matters. I have a number of (non-Rolex) watches that I have never worn and will never wear. That's because they are the exact same models as other watches that I do wear. I got the first examples because I...
Exactly
sometimes, The end of production watches like mine, have characteristics that distinguish them from previous models. All Rolex collectors are aware that on the Gmt 16710 end of series Z high and M, calibre 3185 has been replaced by calibre 3186. That the ...