9thsymph
Distinguished Member
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2012
- Messages
- 4,194
- Reaction score
- 6,281
I remember that you commisioned that strap, correct? Who is the maker? Perfect combo!
STYLE. COMMUNITY. GREAT CLOTHING.
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I remember that you commisioned that strap, correct? Who is the maker? Perfect combo!
I remember that you commisioned that strap, correct? Who is the maker? Perfect combo!
Very nice. Is the strap a grayish blue?
I bought my Submariner at age 30 as I was making Major in the Army and had met many career challenges. Got a JLC dress watch just this year as I wanted a serious dress watch as my second career progresses.Philosophical question: How does everyone justify large purchases? I'm talking beyond the $5-15k most people are ultimately comfortable spending on a luxury watch. I think that regardless of income, anything above this threshold is a mental barrier. Obviously loving the piece is a prerequisite. I guess i'm wondering how many of us are buying with investment/value retention in mind, vs. burning money on an item we are in love with.
I find 100K is the stop and think threshold. Watches are an unjustifiable purchase, much as jewellery is or a Bentley (or GT3 in candy Blue). And never an investment.Philosophical question: How does everyone justify large purchases? I'm talking beyond the $5-15k most people are ultimately comfortable spending on a luxury watch. I think that regardless of income, anything above this threshold is a mental barrier. Obviously loving the piece is a prerequisite. I guess i'm wondering how many of us are buying with investment/value retention in mind, vs. burning money on an item we are in love with.
Philosophical question: How does everyone justify large purchases? I'm talking beyond the $5-15k most people are ultimately comfortable spending on a luxury watch. I think that regardless of income, anything above this threshold is a mental barrier. Obviously loving the piece is a prerequisite. I guess i'm wondering how many of us are buying with investment/value retention in mind, vs. burning money on an item we are in love with.
Some of us are poor and enjoy Richemont Trash, so we don’t have this justification problem. You should join our club.Philosophical question: How does everyone justify large purchases? I'm talking beyond the $5-15k most people are ultimately comfortable spending on a luxury watch. I think that regardless of income, anything above this threshold is a mental barrier. Obviously loving the piece is a prerequisite. I guess i'm wondering how many of us are buying with investment/value retention in mind, vs. burning money on an item we are in love with.
Some of us are poor and enjoy Richemont Trash, so we don’t have this justification problem. You should join our club.
Who’s this “nobody” guy? He some Midtown uppity dude, or something?You fool nobody.
That‘s no Batman. It‘s not even a GMT II.Holy f*cking hangover, Batman.
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Philosophical question: How does everyone justify large purchases? I'm talking beyond the $5-15k most people are ultimately comfortable spending on a luxury watch. I think that regardless of income, anything above this threshold is a mental barrier. Obviously loving the piece is a prerequisite. I guess i'm wondering how many of us are buying with investment/value retention in mind, vs. burning money on an item we are in love with.
Very nice. Is the strap a grayish blue?
Philosophical question: How does everyone justify large purchases? I'm talking beyond the $5-15k most people are ultimately comfortable spending on a luxury watch. I think that regardless of income, anything above this threshold is a mental barrier. Obviously loving the piece is a prerequisite. I guess i'm wondering how many of us are buying with investment/value retention in mind, vs. burning money on an item we are in love with.
The heart wants what it wants.