I have already decided to hand to family members some of my favourite pieces, and their distribution would be based on their level of horological sophistication and appreciative skills, and also with a eye on what they might have already inherited from me in other asset classes. But the core 10 -20 will be handed down to direct descendants.
The rest will be auctioned off, of which 30% will be given to charities, in the name of my relatives. Reason is that where I am based, there is a tax rebate scheme for income taxes, whilst there isn't much inheritance tax. So instead of giving direct to charity, it would be given via my relatives, so they get to save on their taxes.....that's tax efficiency from a bloodsucking government of my country, of which have taxed me heavily during my lifetime till date.
If the recipients are minors, age wise, the watches will be held in trust for them by the lawyers, till they turn 18 for boys and 21 for girls.
I will however, leave a few pieces of my seldom worn Seikos to my horological brothers-in-wrists, something inexpensive to remember our hororgasmic friendships.
Oh yes, my grand dad's omega speedy MUST NEVER BE SOLD......it would be given to the youngest male offspring of my extended family, with firm instructions to do same when he passes as well.
Best, morbidly
Horo