SellMyLuxuryWatch.ae
Two watches or twenty. Each piece is considered on its own, so a little organisation makes the first conversation far more useful.
Give the brand and any known model or reference for each piece.
Include a separate dial photograph for every watch, so that nothing gets mixed up.
Keep each box, card and service record with the right watch, and note what is missing.
Mention any faults, polishing and repairs individually.
Each watch is identified and assessed on its own reference, condition and set.
A physical inspection confirms each watch and its final offer.
You choose whether to proceed. Agree the terms before any handover.
Illustrative 3D watches, not sale inventory.
Three things that make your first conversation useful.
Start with the details that identify your watch.
Check the warranty card, receipt, service documents or original sales listing for a model or reference number. Marking locations vary by brand and reference. If you are unsure, send clear photographs of the dial, caseback, bracelet and clasp. Do not open the case or remove parts just to find a number.
Missing an item? Explain what you do have.
The watch still needs an assessment of authenticity, condition and ownership. Missing documents can affect the purchase offer and the checks required.
Clear, honest photographs help the first estimate.
Use soft daylight and a plain background. Show visible wear rather than hiding it. Photos support the initial discussion; they do not replace inspection.
Ask about the pieces you want to discuss. You decide which, if any, you proceed with.
No, you can still enquire. Tell us which watches have which items.
Selling without box or papersTell us what you know about each piece and how it came to you.
Selling an inherited watchShare the list as it stands, even if it is not complete.