STYLE. COMMUNITY. GREAT CLOTHING.
Bored of counting likes on social networks? At Styleforum, you’ll find rousing discussions that go beyond strings of emojis.
Click Here to join Styleforum's thousands of style enthusiasts today!
Styleforum is supported in part by commission earning affiliate links sitewide. Please support us by using them. You may learn more here.
Just heard back from my Cartier AD. The ADLC bezel Santos is a 2 month wait at this point, so no luck getting in before the price change...
Oh well, gives me plenty of time to get my stuff figured out.
Daytona looks pedestrian compare to that, and it has a much more interesting movement.
How long did you have to wait for the call?
Few months is better than previous ETA of 1 year when it was initially launched.
I think Zenith & their ADs know they have a hit and are unlikely to discount this model.
It's the "You can't get a Daytona but you can get this now at MSRP".
I think with the popularity of the dark dial models, the boutiques are getting preference and/or more of them than ADs. I was at an AD 2 weeks ago. No blue dial, no ADLC Santos models. Just the white dials.
PS. I did confirm with my SA, the price increase is June 30th.
Well... what was the watch?!?With most of us now vaccinated, my other half and I were invited to join an informal alumni group at Cook | Weaver in Seattle. Some of us were standing out front awaiting our table when the last of our group arrived. It quickly became known that even at his young age he is a "higher up" at one of the local tech companies. Wonderful ... especially if he gives accordingly to the university. Almost right away Mr. Techie began to share his new watch ... which I imagine would please even a few of our most demanding watch "aficionados". I've heard it talked about on these very pages. It WAS a nice watch.
I noticed that Mr Techie had a habit of swinging his arms about which has always struck me as dangerous for those into watches. That proved to be true that night as on his way inside he allowed his arm to scrape against the wall and some serious damage was done to his watch. Made my dog chewed watch from a month or so back look like nothing happened ... but I digress. Even those who hadn't witnessed what happened quickly new about it as he was ranting and raving about how he'd just ruined his X-dollar watch. I thought about just walking out, but decided to stay. The first comment or two I kind of understood ... but it just went on and on. It continued even after our being seated. Finally one of us said "I'm sorry you have damaged your watch, but could you postpone and worry about it later. There are other here." He did not stop. Finally the restaurant asked us to leave.
I somehow gut stuck next to him as we were departing and I thought he was going to kill me when I said that perhaps he could not afford the watch emotionally if he reacted this way to its being damaged. Wrong thing to say! Geezus, I was called every name in the book.
Oh well, my participation in that group is over.
I smashed the face of my Swatch stopping an elevator door from closing on someone six years ago. Best thing that happened to it.With most of us now vaccinated, my other half and I were invited to join an informal alumni group at Cook | Weaver in Seattle. Some of us were standing out front awaiting our table when the last of our group arrived. It quickly became known that even at his young age he is a "higher up" at one of the local tech companies. Wonderful ... especially if he gives accordingly to the university. Almost right away Mr. Techie began to share his new watch ... which I imagine would please even a few of our most demanding watch "aficionados". I've heard it talked about on these very pages. It WAS a nice watch. Assuming his "boss" assists, I imagine he can get just about anything he wants.
I noticed that Mr. Techie had a habit of swinging his arms about which has always struck me as dangerous for those into watches. That proved to be true that night as on his way inside he allowed his arm to scrape against the wall and some serious damage was done to his watch. Made my dog chewed watch from a month or so back look like nothing happened ... btw, all fixed now ... but I digress. Even those who hadn't witnessed what happened quickly new about it as he was ranting and raving about how he'd just ruined his X-dollar watch. I thought about just walking out -- in my world we don't act this way -- but I decided to stay ... it was an alumni event. The first comment or two I kind of understood ... but it just went on and on. It continued even after our being seated. Finally one of us said "I'm sorry you have damaged your watch, but could you postpone and worry about it later. There are others here." He did not stop. Finally the restaurant asked us to leave.
I somehow gut stuck next to him as we were departing and I thought he was going to kill me when I said that perhaps he could not afford the watch emotionally if he reacted this way to its being damaged. Wrong thing to say! Geezus, I was called every name in the book.
Oh well, my participation in that group is over.
FTFYWell...what was the watchwhich model Rolex was it?!?
Let us call it the Super-Duper Fireball XL5 ... just for fun. It's now a heavily damaged Nautilus.
You should point him towards an AD in the Caribbean. I heard there's a 5726 available if someone's willing to buy some other Patek PC's to build a relationship.Let us call it the Super-Duper Fireball XL5 ... just for fun. It's now a heavily damaged Nautilus.
You should have mentioned that the damage is merely "patina" that will be highly desired by collectors 30 years from now.Let us call it the Super-Duper Fireball XL5 ... just for fun. It's now a heavily damaged Nautilus.
That was some kind of patina. Made me cringe when I saw what happened ... case, bracelet, crystal ... lots of damage. The wall out front is stone.You should have mentioned that the damage is merely "patina" that will be highly desired by collectors 30 years from now.