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Resale Value - Panerai

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  • KuchingKu
    replied
    In order for things to change.....some owners of recent SE models need to start using their watches. Then, the BN price, LN prices and used prices will move. BN will hold or go up, LN will come down a little and used will move further down and stay at a point. However, not many who own these SEs (if their main idea is to flip or about value instead of enjoy wearing it) want to do that so the situation will remain the same. Many 'holders' of BN/LN pieces of recent SE and thus the prices of all the BN/LN prices will not move up or down. So rather than I lose you gain, it would tuen out as equal misery.

    Thus, don't think of buying SE and making money...highly unlikely, unless one gets them at retail (eg 339, 360 etc). Then there is one chance of flipping it for a profit. The second person who buys it at the premier price....

    For me, I like to buy used and use them.....then when I want a change of watch, sell them to the market at market used prices. Lose a little but not as much as using a new piece and sell off aas used. Like car.
    Main thing is I get to wear and enjoy the watch. Don't believe in buying watch to keep and wait for price to go up. 9.5 out of 10 times, it doesn't happen.

    Leave a comment:


  • wiliercento
    replied
    190

    Originally posted by KuchingKu View Post
    This one has taken on a life of its own. Prices are farily stable as compared to others. A little like an SE for it's limited run of 2050 pieces with a one-off movement. You could say the 292J (Pig) is like a 190 DNA but I think 190 has better DNA. So if the 292J holds at S$17K, then the 190 holding at S$12 to 13K is very reasonable.

    Though he 292J has only 1000 pcs (Or say 26K also 1000 pcs), I believe there are fewer BN/LN 190 in the market than 292J or 26K. This goes back to my previous theory that the more current SE are mostly kept and not worn while the older Pams are mostly worn. That makes the BN/LN pcs of 190/127 more rare than BN/LN pcs of 292J/26K/28L etc. In fact, I have noticed this phenomenon starting near the introduction of 249/232 period.
    I want one too.
    well said bro!

    Leave a comment:


  • KuchingKu
    replied
    Originally posted by ocwatching View Post
    any input on the 190? This one seem to be a bit of an odd duck in the PAM world interms of 2ndary markets...

    some go over $10kusd and others are less than $9Kusd (ones on ebay go for high $8kusd)...

    this watch is just so hard to understand..though it is a great piece and I WANT one
    This one has taken on a life of its own. Prices are farily stable as compared to others. A little like an SE for it's limited run of 2050 pieces with a one-off movement. You could say the 292J (Pig) is like a 190 DNA but I think 190 has better DNA. So if the 292J holds at S$17K, then the 190 holding at S$12 to 13K is very reasonable.

    Though he 292J has only 1000 pcs (Or say 26K also 1000 pcs), I believe there are fewer BN/LN 190 in the market than 292J or 26K. This goes back to my previous theory that the more current SE are mostly kept and not worn while the older Pams are mostly worn. That makes the BN/LN pcs of 190/127 more rare than BN/LN pcs of 292J/26K/28L etc. In fact, I have noticed this phenomenon starting near the introduction of 249/232 period.
    I want one too.

    Leave a comment:


  • ocwatching
    replied
    great discussions guys...

    any input on the 190? This one seem to be a bit of an odd duck in the PAM world interms of 2ndary markets...

    some go over $10kusd and others are less than $9Kusd (ones on ebay go for high $8kusd)...

    this watch is just so hard to understand..though it is a great piece and I WANT one

    Leave a comment:


  • KuchingKu
    replied
    Originally posted by 5218-201/A View Post
    Personally, in the past, I thought the depreciation was all based on the model, some models depreciated very little while others fell like a stone but recently looking at the prices in the market I have to say I really want to stick with the Pre V's, the Pre A's and maybe the A's.

    Look at the 26k, they were being sold for 11 to 12k USD for a year or so then they dropped to 10k USD and now they can be easily had for under 9500 USD and I just saw one advertised for less than 9k USD.

    Look at the Fiddy, the limited issue 1950 127 which would sell for 18 to 22K USD all day long but one was just sold on Paneristi for 9500 Euro (less than 12K USD) but this one did not have papers or a box. That is a lot of cash for losing boxes and papers.

    Same with the 317, now of all the newer models I thought this was one that would not drop, the entire watch is DLC'ed and no others in the future will be made, Panerai has already said it and the going rate for the 317 has always been between 30 and 33k USD but just the other day there was one for sale for 25K.

    I'll stick to the Pre V's and Pre A's and my 9B as my daily beater.

    My take on this situation is that for recent models (SE or popular and fewer pieces), prices will not hold after initiate high (like Milguess, GMT2C, DSSD). This could be because the market now has more watch hoggers/keeper/flippers/dealers holding these pieces than real collectors/users/wearers.

    Where in the past, watches are bought to be worn, number of pieces BNIB to be resold many years down the road are few, thus making these watches rare. For recent SE (take for eg the new 26).....1000 pcs made.....300 pcs are worn while 700 pcs are kept BNIB and waiting for prices to raise....with such ready 'supply', how could price go up?
    Same for 127, 217 and the coming up 339 etc.

    PreV, PreA and vintage rolexes have trangress out of this cycle. Thus, I have no inclination to touch any model SE, esp. those with premier cos this premier will never be recovered.....unless of course the watch is so damn beautiful on the wrist for wearing. Thus, no point buying BNIB watch for investment, 99.9% lose money.

    Leave a comment:


  • Paneraii
    replied
    I think it is less insane bah.

    Leave a comment:


  • 5218-201/A
    replied
    Personally, in the past, I thought the depreciation was all based on the model, some models depreciated very little while others fell like a stone but recently looking at the prices in the market I have to say I really want to stick with the Pre V's, the Pre A's and maybe the A's.

    Look at the 26k, they were being sold for 11 to 12k USD for a year or so then they dropped to 10k USD and now they can be easily had for under 9500 USD and I just saw one advertised for less than 9k USD.

    Look at the Fiddy, the limited issue 1950 127 which would sell for 18 to 22K USD all day long but one was just sold on Paneristi for 9500 Euro (less than 12K USD) but this one did not have papers or a box. That is a lot of cash for losing boxes and papers.

    Same with the 317, now of all the newer models I thought this was one that would not drop, the entire watch is DLC'ed and no others in the future will be made, Panerai has already said it and the going rate for the 317 has always been between 30 and 33k USD but just the other day there was one for sale for 25K.

    I'll stick to the Pre V's and Pre A's and my 9B as my daily beater.

    Leave a comment:


  • chase de bull
    replied
    Originally posted by Destro22BT View Post
    Just like most have said, go in with your heart, if you like it so much, bring it home and give yourself a treat.

    In regards to the value of the PAM233, I guess it's pretty safe cos afterall, it's a watch with an 8-day complication. Watches with complications tend to hold their value past the $10k mark.

    However, taking a simple regression analysis for the various models of collectible watches vs their value, you might be able to spot your best bet. A Omega Flightmaster 910 is more sought after than a 911, a Omega Ploprof with a nicely aged Mk 1 dial (almost impossible to find) can fetch thousands of dollars more than a Mk 2/Mk 3. The same applies to a Mark 1 orange hand Rolex Explorer II 1655 with straight seconds hand, it'll cost much much more than the later series. Though the watches I've mentioned are more high profile collectible watches, I borrow the same theory to be applied to PAMs: Neo vintage T dials have better resale than L dials, True Vintage and Pre-A PAMs are out of reach for most, 'A' series are more expensive than any later series. There are different dial variations to the PAM233, and that's what makes it interesting to me, and my personal view is that if I were to get a PAM233, I'll go for the 'I' series with Mk1 dial (hopefully without any reliability issues)... Although I do admit that it's all a guessing game, it makes watch collecting fun for me.

    So, get a PAM233 regardless, cos being the first of the first in-house complication of Panerai, I think it's a very safe bet.

    My 2 cents
    nice one

    Leave a comment:


  • Paneraii
    replied
    golanheights! you have posted a good post !!

    Leave a comment:


  • louie
    replied
    Originally posted by leeye View Post
    like louie, i got myself a pam 87 with a nice blue T dial


    Originally posted by Destro22BT View Post
    Just like most have said, go in with your heart, if you like it so much, bring it home and give yourself a treat.

    In regards to the value of the PAM233, I guess it's pretty safe cos afterall, it's a watch with an 8-day complication. Watches with complications tend to hold their value past the $10k mark.

    However, taking a simple regression analysis for the various models of collectible watches vs their value, you might be able to spot your best bet. A Omega Flightmaster 910 is more sought after than a 911, a Omega Ploprof with a nicely aged Mk 1 dial (almost impossible to find) can fetch thousands of dollars more than a Mk 2/Mk 3. The same applies to a Mark 1 orange hand Rolex Explorer II 1655 with straight seconds hand, it'll cost much much more than the later series. Though the watches I've mentioned are more high profile collectible watches, I borrow the same theory to be applied to PAMs: Neo vintage T dials have better resale than L dials, True Vintage and Pre-A PAMs are out of reach for most, 'A' series are more expensive than any later series. There are different dial variations to the PAM233, and that's what makes it interesting to me, and my personal view is that if I were to get a PAM233, I'll go for the 'I' series with Mk1 dial (hopefully without any reliability issues)... Although I do admit that it's all a guessing game, it makes watch collecting fun for me.

    So, get a PAM233 regardless, cos being the first of the first in-house complication of Panerai, I think it's a very safe bet.

    My 2 cents
    well said always! so is 233 your next wtb panny..

    Leave a comment:


  • Destro22BT
    replied
    Just like most have said, go in with your heart, if you like it so much, bring it home and give yourself a treat.

    In regards to the value of the PAM233, I guess it's pretty safe cos afterall, it's a watch with an 8-day complication. Watches with complications tend to hold their value past the $10k mark.

    However, taking a simple regression analysis for the various models of collectible watches vs their value, you might be able to spot your best bet. A Omega Flightmaster 910 is more sought after than a 911, a Omega Ploprof with a nicely aged Mk 1 dial (almost impossible to find) can fetch thousands of dollars more than a Mk 2/Mk 3. The same applies to a Mark 1 orange hand Rolex Explorer II 1655 with straight seconds hand, it'll cost much much more than the later series. Though the watches I've mentioned are more high profile collectible watches, I borrow the same theory to be applied to PAMs: Neo vintage T dials have better resale than L dials, True Vintage and Pre-A PAMs are out of reach for most, 'A' series are more expensive than any later series. There are different dial variations to the PAM233, and that's what makes it interesting to me, and my personal view is that if I were to get a PAM233, I'll go for the 'I' series with Mk1 dial (hopefully without any reliability issues)... Although I do admit that it's all a guessing game, it makes watch collecting fun for me.

    So, get a PAM233 regardless, cos being the first of the first in-house complication of Panerai, I think it's a very safe bet.

    My 2 cents

    Leave a comment:


  • leeye
    replied
    like louie, i got myself a pam 87 with a nice blue T dial

    Leave a comment:


  • louie
    replied
    bomba?

    Originally posted by BRABUS View Post
    Hi sir ,
    Pam generally retains its value quite well .
    I'm Looking to buy a Pam to replace my 111 which i sold it off , few mths ago .

    Leave a comment:


  • sonateer
    replied
    Originally posted by BRABUS View Post
    Hi sir ,
    Pam generally retains its value quite well .
    I'm Looking to buy a Pam to replace my 111 which i sold it off , few mths ago .


    After buying a brand new AP, now so fast looking for another pam ah? Which moded, bro?

    Leave a comment:


  • BRABUS
    replied
    HI

    Originally posted by bulldog90 View Post
    I have never owned a Panerai but have looked at a 233 recently. My concern is long term resale - will they hold the value that my Rolexes always have?
    Hi sir ,
    Pam generally retains its value quite well .
    I'm Looking to buy a Pam to replace my 111 which i sold it off , few mths ago .

    Leave a comment:

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