mjb
·It appears that the 2020 Japan Olympics special limited edition (2020 of each of the two models) Omega AT and PO Seamasters are still available. I did a search on the PO (since I prefer it over the AT) via the model number 522.33.40.20.04.001 and found many for sale, new, for less than MSRP. Ditto the AT 522.12.41.21.03.001 although at a smaller discount.
So it appears that the demand is not outpacing supply. Time will tell if the same happens to the Ed White Speedmaster 321.
I usually refer to Omega LE watches as "limited to how many they can sell" and it seems that the Snoopy is the rare exception to the rule that these editions don't typically perform well as investments. Natch, no mechanical jewelry is really an investment, but coming from the world of Rolex, I guess I got spoiled.
But dang, wouldn't it be nice for once to be able to buy a new Omega and have a reasonable expectation that the value would, if not increase, at least hold steady?
So it appears that the demand is not outpacing supply. Time will tell if the same happens to the Ed White Speedmaster 321.
I usually refer to Omega LE watches as "limited to how many they can sell" and it seems that the Snoopy is the rare exception to the rule that these editions don't typically perform well as investments. Natch, no mechanical jewelry is really an investment, but coming from the world of Rolex, I guess I got spoiled.
But dang, wouldn't it be nice for once to be able to buy a new Omega and have a reasonable expectation that the value would, if not increase, at least hold steady?