Novelty77
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 10, 2015
- Messages
- 85
- Reaction score
- 145
Thanks for the insight on collector's view on skeleton design. Abit similar to the cariter .
Indeed it does look grotesque. Skin colour and the dial doesnt match up. Well i'll still go try it on and see how it looks on my wrist. I'm particularly interested in this watch mostly because of its artistic aspect. The golden bridge reminds me of a chinese goddess holding 2 swords at the 10:10.the balance wheel look like a circle of aura radiating from the head.
But i guess its like u said. It only looks good on white background.
The low price is a combination of the brand and the skeleton design. Corum, as a brand has never had a very strong following so it generally does poorly in the second hand market.
Skeleton designs are something only to be purchased pre-owned, as they are very expensive new, have limited resale value and can be tough to resell (even when they are made by PP, AP, or VC). It's cool to see all the parts finished and engraved, but a lot of collectors don't care for them. One of the biggest issues is that people say, it looks great on a white piece of paper or when held up in the air. However, I've heard lots of people say, they don't like seeing their skin and wrist hair through the watch. Hence, more people seem to enjoy/prefer an exhibition back to a fully skeletonized watch.
Thanks for the insight on collector's view on skeleton design. Abit similar to the cariter .
Indeed it does look grotesque. Skin colour and the dial doesnt match up. Well i'll still go try it on and see how it looks on my wrist. I'm particularly interested in this watch mostly because of its artistic aspect. The golden bridge reminds me of a chinese goddess holding 2 swords at the 10:10.the balance wheel look like a circle of aura radiating from the head.
But i guess its like u said. It only looks good on white background.