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Gentlemen, I’ve been reading your comments here with great interest, and since my Chrono24 listings have become such a hot topic of analysis, I figured it’s only fair to give you an update straight from the source. You are absolutely right about standard retail pricing benchmarks, but I believe you’ve completely missed the core strategy behind this play. While the forum was busy debating, I decided to take the risk and secure nearly a quarter of the entire John Goldberger Collection. Every single one of these pieces was immediately sent to an elite watchmaker.Hundreds of Euros were invested in uncompromised, top-tier mechanical overhauls, strictly leaving the cases and historical factory patina 100% untouched.
The result? We have timepieces from the 1940s and 1950s throwing spectacular amplitudes of 250°+ and rock-solid daily rates. The movements are pristine, and the official service reports and Witschi timegrapher charts are already uploaded to the listings.It is only natural that the price reflects the true value of a piece with fully documented, museum-grade pedigree—freshly sorted and ready to wear, shielding the next collector from hidden costs and mechanical risks. I do thank you for your vigilance regarding Lot 40; the management at Monaco Legend Group was remarkably professional and handled it flawlessly.
Happy collecting, boys!
Gentlemen, I’ve been reading your comments here with great interest, and since my Chrono24 listings have become such a hot topic of analysis, I figured it’s only fair to give you an update straight from the source. You are absolutely right about standard retail pricing benchmarks, but I believe you’ve completely missed the core strategy behind this play. While the forum was busy debating, I decided to take the risk and secure nearly a quarter of the entire John Goldberger Collection. Every single one of these pieces was immediately sent to an elite watchmaker.Hundreds of Euros were invested in uncompromised, top-tier mechanical overhauls, strictly leaving the cases and historical factory patina 100% untouched.
The result? We have timepieces from the 1940s and 1950s throwing spectacular amplitudes of 250°+ and rock-solid daily rates. The movements are pristine, and the official service reports and Witschi timegrapher charts are already uploaded to the listings.It is only natural that the price reflects the true value of a piece with fully documented, museum-grade pedigree—freshly sorted and ready to wear, shielding the next collector from hidden costs and mechanical risks. I do thank you for your vigilance regarding Lot 40; the management at Monaco Legend Group was remarkably professional and handled it flawlessly.
Happy collecting, boys!
Gentlemen, I’ve been reading your comments here with great interest, and since my Chrono24 listings have become such a hot topic of analysis, I figured it’s only fair to give you an update straight from the source. You are absolutely right about standard retail pricing benchmarks, but I believe you’ve completely missed the core strategy behind this play. While the forum was busy debating, I decided to take the risk and secure nearly a quarter of the entire John Goldberger Collection. Every single one of these pieces was immediately sent to an elite watchmaker.Hundreds of Euros were invested in uncompromised, top-tier mechanical overhauls, strictly leaving the cases and historical factory patina 100% untouched.
The result? We have timepieces from the 1940s and 1950s throwing spectacular amplitudes of 250°+ and rock-solid daily rates. The movements are pristine, and the official service reports and Witschi timegrapher charts are already uploaded to the listings.It is only natural that the price reflects the true value of a piece with fully documented, museum-grade pedigree—freshly sorted and ready to wear, shielding the next collector from hidden costs and mechanical risks. I do thank you for your vigilance regarding Lot 40; the management at Monaco Legend Group was remarkably professional and handled it flawlessly.
Happy collecting, boys!
But it was sent to an elite watchmaker!
And spectacular beat error...
This is ridiculous now.
Fully serviced yet only 220 amp and over 2 beat error. Part of me feels bad for the OP but it was a severe error in judgement to buy these at a premium auction with the intent to flip a profit. The service was clearly not an “elite, top tier” service given the specs above and now it seems like you’re just hoping to flip it onto someone who knows even less than you do by using jazzy catch phrases and hyping them and the collection above where they actually sit.
Gentlemen, I’ve been reading your comments here with great interest, and since my Chrono24 listings have become such a hot topic of analysis, I figured it’s only fair to give you an update straight from the source. You are absolutely right about standard retail pricing benchmarks, but I believe you’ve completely missed the core strategy behind this play. While the forum was busy debating, I decided to take the risk and secure nearly a quarter of the entire John Goldberger Collection. Every single one of these pieces was immediately sent to an elite watchmaker.Hundreds of Euros were invested in uncompromised, top-tier mechanical overhauls, strictly leaving the cases and historical factory patina 100% untouched.
The result? We have timepieces from the 1940s and 1950s throwing spectacular amplitudes of 250°+ and rock-solid daily rates. The movements are pristine, and the official service reports and Witschi timegrapher charts are already uploaded to the listings.It is only natural that the price reflects the true value of a piece with fully documented, museum-grade pedigree—freshly sorted and ready to wear, shielding the next collector from hidden costs and mechanical risks. I do thank you for your vigilance regarding Lot 40; the management at Monaco Legend Group was remarkably professional and handled it flawlessly.
Happy collecting, boys!