Canuck
·So, you buy a watch for x dollars, own it for 10 years, and sell it for double what you paid. When you sell it, the buying power of the dollar you get for it is about half the buying power of the dollar you spent when you bought it. Can anyone tell me how that was a good investment? Investment value appears to me to be the pleasure you had from it while you owned it. Even if you sold it for what you paid after owning it for ten years, you lost about 50% of the original purchase price because of inflation.
I recently bought a gorgeous 18-size 1877 Waltham in a beautiful 25-year gold filled hunter case, for $50.00. It needed work, but I had the parts and serviced it myself. Offered for sale at the right time and in the right place, I figure it would have been a good investment. (Call me a bottom-feeder!)
I recently bought a gorgeous 18-size 1877 Waltham in a beautiful 25-year gold filled hunter case, for $50.00. It needed work, but I had the parts and serviced it myself. Offered for sale at the right time and in the right place, I figure it would have been a good investment. (Call me a bottom-feeder!)




















