It will come to u soon. U gotta be patient with Rolex and AP and beware of scams involving faked pieces, esp those with closed caseback designs.
I remembered my first encounter with the fabled Patek Philippe. It was a random day at the AD and the nautilus was sitting on the shelf. Back then the nautilus was common, and one could get it for 22k or less USD brand new. They didn’t wrap pieces up then.
I asked to see the piece.
When I held it, the buttery smooth steel polishing hit me first. It almost had no sharp edges. It seemed so steampunk, yet so thin. The caseback was beautiful too, with the gold rotor, and the geneva stripes. It was like a gentleman was wearing something sporty.
Ahh, those were the days when the Swiss weren’t that much concerned about supply.
Now; fast forward a little.
Grand Seiko:
A friend bought a Quartz GS at a thrift store. No one knew what a GS was back then. He paid $300 for it.
The steel case and bracelet were so well crafted, it had no sharp edges (IWC, Rolex, Omega often have these sharper edges which are more industrial). The first impression of GS was thus, “the Japanese are taking this to Patek case finishing levels.” The design reminded me a a Rolex datejust, much like how Japanese pen-makers often mimick the Montblanc classic pen proportions.