Uhr-Bua
·I wonder why they all hide the LE-number -what´s the deal with that?
Another 11k+ flip attempt from Japan:
http://www.chrono24.com/omega/speed...y-1957-trilogy-limited-edition--id6903158.htm
I hope gets every penny he's asking for. Assuming he actually has a watch to sell, of course!
Only New York and California are on the radar of overseas folk. Sad. Former Chicagoan here...
Has anyone had a speedy through yet then? Im on a couple of boutique lists but no call as yet... I'm seeing some people are getting their hands on these and I'm concerned as I didnt get a speedy tuesday either
Nobody at Omega (or any brand) likes to sell a limited edition watch to people who are just going to flip their attributed watch for a quick profit.
Hence the flip sellers do not show the limited edition number. Otherwise their Omega dealer might track them down and exclude them from the next limited edition deal.
Nobody at Omega (or any brand) likes to sell a limited edition watch to people who are just going to flip their attributed watch for a quick profit.
Hence the flip sellers do not show the limited edition number. Otherwise their Omega dealer might track them down and exclude them from the next limited edition deal.
Nobody at Omega (or any brand) likes to sell a limited edition watch to people who are just going to flip their attributed watch for a quick profit.
Hence the flip sellers do not show the limited edition number. Otherwise their Omega dealer might track them down and exclude them from the next limited edition deal.
Wow! Would they really have the cojones to do that? I'm impressed if so!
You do not need cojones for this, only common commercial sense. If you were an Omega dealer, what would you prefer to do: sell to a flipper only because he is always among the first in ordering the limited edition watches, or attribute the watch to a good recurring customer or collector who is regularly buying also other watches from you?
Not sure if they really care once they sold the pieces, let alone have the resources to track down and monitor their watches.
How would the OD know that the flipper is a flipper? And why would he care?
A flipper sells for a quick profit within days or weeks after receiving the watch, and to do this he normally buys only limited edition watches. Omega would prefer to sell the limited edition watches to their best clients, real watch lovers and collectors, who normally do also much more business with them.
If YOU seem to have the resources to look for the limited numbers, why should OMEGA not? There might be maybe less than 100 limited edition 60th Speedmaster watches flipping during the next few months (if the pattern is similar as for the limited edition CK2998). It would not be a big deal to track the original owners down if OMEGA could openly see the limited edition numbers.