I’m up to around 40 at this point. I just love watches whether it’s $20 or $20,000. I don’t have anything over $1000 but eventually right. I’ve learned all the basic maintenance from crystal replacement, batteries, bands, etc. Its an addicting hobby. I scour marketplace and online for rare finds and good deals. I’m looking for recommendations for a quality high capacity box. This $20 box is garbage.
4 working watches and a broken one from my grandpa who passed away in 1981.
What ref. number is that seiko on the bottom row in the fifth column??
150+ most of them vintage. Viable only by servicing them myself.
about 30, half of which i built. the more i collect, i seem to enjoy them less.
I have 4 sub $500 watches. I think 5 is the best number for me, but that would include starting over with the exception of my Seiko SRPE55 which is my daily. 3 black dials, 1 white and 1 blue.
~60 From 10$ to a couple k and I wear em all (with a few exceptions)
I answer this question truthfully while giving little information. When asked this impolite question, I reply, “I have more than one.”
Always wore watches.
- As a child a simple childs watch to learn to read the clock- maybe mickey mouse watch or something
- Then I got a Casio G-Shock in Orange - I fell in love
- For my 18th birthday I got a minimal silver and superflat Skagen with a Milanese band - loved it but wrecked it
- During my times as a student I wore a Casio see image
- Now I got a Samsung Smartwatch and a Citizen Ecodrive Promaster Montbell - the latter I wear daily
Cheers!
2
Garmin fenix sports watch Omega speedmaster hesalite
6 and plan to keep it there. Anymore seems excessive
4 watches and now 5 years in the game, (M17) buying a christopher ward c60 trident pro 300 for my 18th and hoping to add a seiko next year
After of almost 40 years of collecting I have 117 that are in running good condition. I inherited a ton of watches from my grandfather and have been slowly fixing them as I get to them. No local watchmakers so I have had to learn how to do it myself. I have been a mechanic for 30 years so fixing watches comes naturally but the parts are way smaller than what I’m use to.