My $10'000 Watch Collection 2020 - Investing In Watches - Rolex, Omega, Tudor, Longines and Suisse

So today I have something a little different compared to what I usually do. As you may have seen over the course of the year I've uploaded a few watch repair dash restoration videos. A lot of these watches are investments and I'll be going over a few from my current collection, including what work I've done to them and what kind of price range they sit in. So let's get to it! First on the list is a long jeans that was showcased on the channel nearly two months ago and if you've watched the video you'll know this had a dial restoration and case repair where it had split. The case is 9 carat gold, the movement has been serviced and has been fitted with a new 17 millimeter leather strap. In terms of value I'd expect between 400 to 500 pounds. Next is a Tudor Prince Oyster Date reference 72033. This is a gold and stainless steel model with a 14 carat gold bezel and a stainless steel oyster bracelet with a gold plated center. Though this watch hasn't been featured on the channel it has made an appearance on my Instagram which I'll leave a link to in the description below. This watch had an issue with the crown and stem coming out so a straightforward service rectified any issues. For a watch like this you would be looking at 1400 pounds upwards. The third watch from the selection is the 18 carat gold Swiss chronograph watch that showcased on the channel back in April. The watch was serviced and the case had been polished. A new 20 millimeter strap was also fitted. Given the slight damage to the case back you would be looking at around 700 to 900 pounds. So the next watch on the list is the first of two Rolexes from the lot. This is a Rolex Oyster Royale reference 6246. A mid-sized watch which was in working order when I bought it. Again this watch was shown on Instagram and not on YouTube. One of the big selling points for me was the fact that it came in the original Rolex box. Sadly it's a bit damaged on one of the corners but it's not the end of the world. Due to the watch already working I didn't have to do a great deal to it. A simple overhaul and a light polish done the trick just fine. For a watch like this including the box you'll be looking upwards of 1300 pounds. Next we have ourselves an Omega Automatic. I got this from a job lot of five Omegas. This being one of the completed watches. It's a Day-Date stainless steel with a 18 millimeter strap size. A few parts were missing but with all the parts replaced and the watch serviced it's been running smoothly ever since. The only drawback would be the discoloration on the dial at nine o'clock. Apart from that it's in great condition. Again for this watch you'll be looking at around four to five hundred pounds. And the final watch from this selection is a Rolex Oyster Perpetual Date Reference 1500. This was something I recently posted about on Instagram with it being one of the worst watches I've worked on condition-wise. Completely rusted inside and out, dial destroyed, glass melted and case dented. It's been a good couple of years project and it's now nearing the end. It's rocking an original 19 millimeter Oyster bracelet and a lot of new parts enough for it to be a video by itself. But once the final details are finished this watch would be worth anywhere upwards of two and a half grand. But this will be a personal watch for my own use. So that's it. That's every watch from this selection. I hope you enjoyed this video despite it being a little different from my usual content. Thank you all for watching and I'll see you next time.