OllieOnTheRocks
·Hey guys again, I'm on a roll this morning.
When I find myself in a possession of a very special watch, one that fills me with excitement for this passion, I hunt and I search until I find the correct buckles and box.
Some people think this is a waste of time, especially as they're few and far between, but it's amazing how much joy a box can give me. I feel weird just saying it.
I have collected vintage watches for 4 years, and during this time I have had several boxes, all quite moderately sized for Omega, Longines, Rotary etc.
They're ideal because they serve several purposes, including protecting the watch, and if I wanted to take it somewhere with me I could it's small and convenient.
NOW why are boxes these days so huge! I was looking at a few of the watches in the Longines heritage collection and the huge boxes really put me off. Do people actually like these huge boxes?
I think it's fine for the average person who has one watch, but completely inconvenient for collectors.
Anyone else agree?
When I find myself in a possession of a very special watch, one that fills me with excitement for this passion, I hunt and I search until I find the correct buckles and box.
Some people think this is a waste of time, especially as they're few and far between, but it's amazing how much joy a box can give me. I feel weird just saying it.
I have collected vintage watches for 4 years, and during this time I have had several boxes, all quite moderately sized for Omega, Longines, Rotary etc.
They're ideal because they serve several purposes, including protecting the watch, and if I wanted to take it somewhere with me I could it's small and convenient.
NOW why are boxes these days so huge! I was looking at a few of the watches in the Longines heritage collection and the huge boxes really put me off. Do people actually like these huge boxes?
I think it's fine for the average person who has one watch, but completely inconvenient for collectors.
Anyone else agree?


