Radiozoop
·Hi y'all,
So I recently came across this video:
While this gentlemen didn't particularly discuss 861/1861 Speedmasters, I think his point about how the New 321 Speedmaster doubling in price is interesting. With this being said, do y'all think we're going to see a run on the neo-vintage Speedmasters? (Note: neo-vintage = year 2000+ timeframe). I think the hype around the 321 being re-released is only going to increase and this may lead the peons (read: me) to want to jump on a good condition 1861 that is still relatively cheap.
Recently, I was lucky enough to get the opportunity to re-purchase a CK 2451-7 321 Chronograph that I sold last year. When I sold the watch it was to fund a Speedmaster (my grail), and I actually went through two different Speedy Profs before settling on the second one. Right off the bat, I had regret that I sold the 2451, so when the seller contacted me recently to see if I was interested in buying back, I jumped on the offer (Note 2: I didn't lose any money on the deal, came out exactly even). However, I am not in the financial position to own multiple relatively expensive watches, so the Speedy had to go; my reasoning for getting rid of the Speedmaster was that I would always be able to find one for a relatively inexpensive price, but it's not every day you come across a vintage Omega 321 Chronograph.
Okay, now I'll get to the point: Do you think the market is going to go bull on these neo-vintage Speedmasters, and if so, did I make the right choice in buying back my beloved 321? Emotional attachment aside--I'd like to get y'alls opinion regarding the financial aspects.
Radiozoop
So I recently came across this video:
While this gentlemen didn't particularly discuss 861/1861 Speedmasters, I think his point about how the New 321 Speedmaster doubling in price is interesting. With this being said, do y'all think we're going to see a run on the neo-vintage Speedmasters? (Note: neo-vintage = year 2000+ timeframe). I think the hype around the 321 being re-released is only going to increase and this may lead the peons (read: me) to want to jump on a good condition 1861 that is still relatively cheap.
Recently, I was lucky enough to get the opportunity to re-purchase a CK 2451-7 321 Chronograph that I sold last year. When I sold the watch it was to fund a Speedmaster (my grail), and I actually went through two different Speedy Profs before settling on the second one. Right off the bat, I had regret that I sold the 2451, so when the seller contacted me recently to see if I was interested in buying back, I jumped on the offer (Note 2: I didn't lose any money on the deal, came out exactly even). However, I am not in the financial position to own multiple relatively expensive watches, so the Speedy had to go; my reasoning for getting rid of the Speedmaster was that I would always be able to find one for a relatively inexpensive price, but it's not every day you come across a vintage Omega 321 Chronograph.
Okay, now I'll get to the point: Do you think the market is going to go bull on these neo-vintage Speedmasters, and if so, did I make the right choice in buying back my beloved 321? Emotional attachment aside--I'd like to get y'alls opinion regarding the financial aspects.
Radiozoop
