If you need a watch, you are living life wrong...
Seriously? Why should the seller have to explain the "qualitative differences" ?
I'm sure he does. But if you need the value (perceived or otherwise) of a Rolex explained to you, then you're not a prospective buyer. Trying to convince you -- or anyone else -- to buy an expensive luxury item like that is a waste of time and effort. If you're a prospective buyer, you already know exactly what it is and what it's worth to you.Sorry -- I was assuming that he actually wanted sell it.
I'm sure he does. But if you need the value (perceived or otherwise) of a Rolex explained to you, then you're not a prospective buyer. Trying to convince you -- or anyone else -- to buy an expensive luxury item like that is a waste of time and effort. If you're a prospective buyer, you already know exactly what it is and what it's worth to you.
Some people are prospective buyers for a high-dollar luxury watch. Some (like me, and probably you) are not. It's that simple.
I'm sure he does. But if you need the value (perceived or otherwise) of a Rolex explained to you, then you're not a prospective buyer. Trying to convince you -- or anyone else -- to buy an expensive luxury item like that is a waste of time and effort. If you're a prospective buyer, you already know exactly what it is and what it's worth to you.
Some people are prospective buyers for a high-dollar luxury watch. Some (like me, and probably you) are not. It's that simple.
A bit off topic, but this would seem to be the right crowd to ask.
Since moving to the island I've stopped wearing watches (and most clothing -- whoops...TMI? ), but I've always wondered about Rolexes. They're cool-looking, but...
To you guys who wear them, what, exactly, makes them worth $5 grand?
Well, I've been known to spend a lot of money on some ridiculously expensive things, after I've come to understand their value. Airplanes and hotels come to mind.
However, I'm still trying to figure out what makes a Rolex wrist watch worth as much as a good motorcycle, and twenty times more than a titanium Citizen watch. There just doesn't seem to be enough there, unless it's solid gold or packed with diamonds.
Which I understand some of them are.
Questioning the value of Rolex seems to elicit the same type of response as a religious discussion. "If you don't know, we're certainly not going to tell you! You just gotta have faith."
The gold ones are pretty heavy with 18K gold, they diamonds on them always look like chips anyway.