A 3572.50 with an 863 caliber movement

Meme-Dweller

It's rarer, but it's essentially a less-refined 1861. It's not ever going to command a premium like a 321 does. Might go for a few hundred more but I really doubt it will skyrocket in value in the future.

So basically, buy what you like and not for its speculative value. You're better off buying stocks if you want to do that.

malkav

I'd like to pick some brains on the topic if possible.

Occasionally I see one of these come up - a 3572.50 with a tritium dial and an 863 movement more commonly found in the 3592.50 reference.

They come up for sale once or twice a year maybe - and I've been wondering whether or not these kind of speedies might be worth more in the future.

Reasoning being, the number of standard luminova/1863 rhodium versions of the 3572.50 is going to remain fairly ubiquitous over time, whereas these crossovers from the parts bin are going to remain something of a rarity.

Just a speculation really. What do you think?

Pazzo

Okay but I'm still perfectly happy with my 3572.50 cal.1863. 😀

D Delacamp

Funny old thread that I found while doing some research on the Speedmaster refs 3592.50 and 3572.50.
Three years later, it is pretty clear that the prices have gone up and that the rare 3572.50 with tritium dial and 863 movement is more expensive than the "standard" 3572.50 uminova/1863 rhodium versions. It seems that the combo of gilt movement and tritium dial is what many people are looking for.

S sport1000

S Steve26

What a beauty!

Thrasher36

1990 3592.50 for your viewing pleasure