Firstly, I have never considered 21st century watches to be neo-vintage, and have generally heard that term applied to late 80s and 90s models. So I just think that's a misconception. A watch from 2003 is just a modern pre-owned watch IMO and I don't have the slightest interest in what this Doogie-Howser-can't-grow-a-real-beard guy thinks, so I didn't watch the video.
In the case of Speedmasters and some Rolex models (e.g. 14060 Subs), I think the late 80s early 90s tritium models (especially examples with yellowing lume) have some room to increase and separate themselves from the later luminova references. I don't see them doubling, since there just isn't room for that to happen, but I think they are desirable and will rise.
That is, until the whole vintage and pre-owned watch market crashes.
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