FAQ

• Gold – Comes in variations of yellow and rose, and it will withstand the test of time. • Platinum – Most expensive, heavy, and highly durable. • Stainless Steel – Affordable, durable and popular amongst sport watches. • Titanium – Stronger durability with a lighter weight. • PVD/DLC Coated – Durable case, scratch-resistant, unique and sleek black color. • Bronze – Although susceptible to corrosion, it creates a beautiful patina effect over time. • Ceramic – Lightweight with a wide variety of color options.

For best performance, wind your watch daily. Take your watch off your wrist to ensure there is no strain on the watch’s mechanics. Carefully pull out the crown. Wind the crown clockwise until you feel resistance. Do not continue to wind after you feel that resistance, as you could strain the mechanism. Press the crown back down.

Depending on the type of watch, a battery can last about two years. You will know when the battery needs to be changed when the watch doesn’t show the correct time, it’s difficult to adjust, there’s moisture or rattling in the case, or if the watch simply stops working.

Now. The market is down 20%-30% off of highs, but still up overall. There is no best time or worst time; there is only now. We don’t know where the market will be.

Firstly, make sure you buy from a trusted source. You can spot a fake by any unfinished edged, print of the logo, feel of the metal, scratches or improper polish. Make sure the clasp, buckle and crown work. Train your eye by researching and inspecting real watches. If you can’t tell if it’s fake or don’t trust the source, bring the watch to a corporate service center to be checked.

Luxury watches are available in a limited quantity because of the cost of producing the watch itself, raw materials and precious metals used, custom machinery, and the time it takes to design complicated movements, prototypes and build custom parts. At the end of the day, you’re buying a piece of art.