As someone who loves watches, I understand the passion we all share for this hobby. I want to make it clear that the thoughts and ideas I express are my own. While I might use tools like ChatGPT and Grammarly to help me write better, everything I say comes from my own knowledge and experience with watches. I believe in being honest and open in our conversations, and I’m dedicated to sharing genuine insights about timepieces.

Thank you very much!!

Absolutely, I completely understand your perspective. Everyone indeed has their unique relationship with watches, and it’s wonderful to see how diverse our passions can be. Whether one chooses to sell watches or not doesn’t diminish their love for horology. It’s all about embracing the beauty of differing viewpoints and honoring each individual’s journey with timepieces.

I understand your viewpoint, but for me, limiting my collection to 12 carefully selected pieces isn’t about suggesting a deeper passion for watchmaking; it’s about curating a collection with profound personal significance. While I aspire to a larger collection, it’s not merely about quantity but rather about appreciating the diversity and narratives behind each timepiece. Understanding the history and significance of every watch in my collection is paramount to me; it adds substantial depth and meaning to my love for horology. Ultimately, regardless of whether one’s collection comprises 3, 12, or 1200 pieces, what truly matters is the personal connection and profound appreciation for the art of watchmaking.

Hey, I totally get where you’re coming from! Yeah, Pagani Design’s name might be a bit misleading considering their approach. It’s true, they do seem to lean heavily on creating replicas rather than original designs. And hey, I respect your stance on homage watches – it’s all about personal preference in this hobby, right? No offense taken at all, just sharing our thoughts! At the end of the day, as long as we’re enjoying the hobby, that’s what matters most. Cheers! 🤝

Well done!!!

Kevin O’Leary’s take on watch collecting as a “disease” hits close to home for me. His claim that there’s “no cure” highlights the irresistible allure of timepieces, leaving us watch enthusiasts perpetually hooked.