What is funny though is that vintage watch collectors' most common dream is actually to find a watch in conditions as pristine as possible. Watches labelled "New old stock (NOS)" or "safe queens" command huge premiums on others. I have actually never seen in flesh or paper or screen, a NOS 2913, 2914 or 2915. Never. Maybe they have a few in Bienne, but this is far from granted. So, I am personally very happy to get the opportunity to buy the watches I have always liked very much, in conditions that cannot be equalled and at relatively decent prices. Why would anyone want scratches on the case and a watered dial? Would anyone want a 1960 Porsche covered with rust and which stinks gasoline?
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