I read it a couple of times and find it very interesting, The way you talk about yourself, your father, NC and in addition to that some great pictures is not often seen here. Your kind words in the end is highly appreciated. Very best regards. Pelle
Yes the engraving is in English. I have always liked Nick Cave and at one time when listening to his beautiful album Gosteen and hearing him saying/singing I am beside you it struck me as a perfect engraving.on a watch that is going to be passed on to next generations. Most of us know about Eric Cla
This type of question is what really makes this forum great. For me it begins with giving the question some further thinking. Then it is time to answer it. After that things only get better when I can reflect on all various answers coming in. The fact that you get so many answers is in itself great
I read once that that Emperor Hirohioto took his M Mouse watch with him. In this context I thought I mention what some other famous wanted to bring with them. F Sinatra a pack of Camel/lighter, a bottle of Jack Daniels and finally 1 dollar in dimes in case I want to make a phone call. Miles Davies h
I my opinion it can be applied to not only watches but to other things that has a significant emotional value. I am thinking of art for example or in my case music instruments with a unique (provenance) history - some that are just one of a kind and if sold impossible to regain. I have one son and I
Some time ago I passed on a Spiral Breguet Remontoir, pocket watch, to my son (he is my only child). When passing it on to him I had his name engraved and by having this done it became the seventh generation to be engraved on the watch. The name of the other six ancesters with their date of birth is
To me a wrist watch has more intimacy to it versus many other material things. Perhaps it is because you wear it so close to your skin. May I ask if you have given any thoughts on how to pass the watch on to the next generation when the time is right? Very best regards. Pelle