Quizzes & Puzzles55 mins ago
Valuing Luxary Watches
20 Answers
I don't want to get too excited, but i think i've found a genuine royal oak Audemars Piguet watch. Any advice about where i should go to get it valued/ sold would be really appreciated.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by khaleesi. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Yes it does woofgang, i'm not sure where to take it to get it verified though. Thanks ladybirder, they seem to range form a few thousand to tens of thousands though. How do i know if i have a watch that can command the latter?
Auction houses... That's such a good idea as it'll be in their interest to get the best price
Auction houses... That's such a good idea as it'll be in their interest to get the best price
https:/ /www.wa tchuwan t.com/w atches/ auderma rs-pigu et-roya l-oak-r ef-1479 0-pre-o wned
it;s simiar to this.
i've looked into it and by law they can't sell a fake....
lol it wasn't even a typo lol
it;s simiar to this.
i've looked into it and by law they can't sell a fake....
lol it wasn't even a typo lol
You might find this useful?
http:// www.eba y.co.uk /gds/Ho w-to-Te ll-if-A udemars -Piguet -Watch- is-Real -/10000 0001787 16797/g .html
http://
"by law they can't sell a fake"......they can't KNOWINGLY sell a fake. If they took it as a surety and believe that its real (or are prepared to swear that they believe its real) then the law can't touch them.....but you are not the only person who can recognise a good watch and its their business to know what they lend on.....if it looks like an amazing bargain beware!
As has been said, auction houses are usually happy to give valuations free of charge (in the hope, of course) that you'll then sell through them.
However with specialist objects it makes sense to seek out a specialist auctioneer. I've had stuff valued at Bonhams (which is one of the world's leading auctioneers when it comes to selling timepieces), free of charge, by simply walking in off the street and asking to see someone. Within minutes I was getting an expert appraisal by the same guy that people queue for hours to see when he works on the Antiques Roadshow.
So (unless you happen to live near London) an email to [email protected] might be a good starting point.
However with specialist objects it makes sense to seek out a specialist auctioneer. I've had stuff valued at Bonhams (which is one of the world's leading auctioneers when it comes to selling timepieces), free of charge, by simply walking in off the street and asking to see someone. Within minutes I was getting an expert appraisal by the same guy that people queue for hours to see when he works on the Antiques Roadshow.
So (unless you happen to live near London) an email to [email protected] might be a good starting point.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.