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Seamaster 300 Ref. 233.30.41.21.01.0001 opinions sought on a reasonable purchase price

FergieB
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Good evening fellow members.

I’m in the market for a dive watch and had previously entertained the idea of a Seamaster 2254 but then dismissed that. I’m currently considering a Tudor Black Bay Fifty Eight.

However, here’s what I’d like your valuable knowledge and experience on to guide me as to a reasonable price to pay for a Seamaster 300 233.30.41.21.01.001.

The non AD watch dealer says the watch (which is not in his possession) is new/unworn and his asking price is €4,500 including delivery but he’s also open to suggestion on that.

I know that this model sold for about €5,000 new so would any of you think this particular one could be bought for €3,500?

I can link to the sale item if it helps and I appreciate your time and attention in reading this post.

Regards,

Fergal
 
C
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The internet is amazing. It's full of various resources ("websites"). Many of them are purveyors of goods to the public. A tiny subset consists of dealers of jewelry, watches, and other luxury goods. There are also sites where individuals sell their wares, like eBay for example.

I bet if you took some time, just a few minutes, you could generate a list of 233.30.41.21.01.001 reference Omega watches being offered for sale and determine a high, a low, a mode, a mean, and the standard deviation. That would give you quite a bit of data that might inform your target price for the piece.

By the way, the "new" price on this model is €6,000.

https://www.omegawatches.com/de-de/...ter-co-axial-chronometer-41-mm-23330412101001
 
C
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Feeling generous:
Sample size: 100 listings
High: €6,058
Low: €3,329
Mean: €4,612
Median: €4,739
Mode: €4,362
Standard Deviation: 629.53

I'd wager that €3,500 will be a hard bargain unless the piece is particularly dinged up. The seller is extremely likely to have more than that in it if the data is a good indicator of the market. The mean, median, and mode are fairly clustered and your target is nearly two full standard deviations from the mean.
Edited:
 
dstfno
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I've bought this one six months ago for €4.800 at an AD.
 
FergieB
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dstfno dstfno
I've bought this one six months ago for €4.800 at an AD.
That’s solid info thanks. Always good to know an achieved price.
 
FergieB
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C ChiefMark
The internet is amazing. It's full of various resources ("websites"). Many of them are purveyors of goods to the public. A tiny subset consists of dealers of jewelry, watches, and other luxury goods. There are also sites where individuals sell their wares, like eBay for example.

I bet if you took some time, just a few minutes, you could generate a list of 233.30.41.21.01.001 reference Omega watches being offered for sale and determine a high, a low, a mode, a mean, and the standard deviation. That would give you quite a bit of data that might inform your target price for the piece.

By the way, the "new" price on this model is €6,000.

https://www.omegawatches.com/de-de/...ter-co-axial-chronometer-41-mm-23330412101001
No need to be so charmless. Thanks for your contribution.
 
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