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Would You Buy This TIFFANY & CO Clock or 2 PORSCHE 911 's ?? !!!
This vintage car is actually a Tiffany desk clock.
It costs more than a Porsche 911 and is created by renowned jeweler Tiffany & Co.
This clock, which the jewelry store calls the "Time For Speed," pays homage to the relationship between horology and automobiles.
The clock is technically great, therefore it also gives the business a chance to highlight its craftsmanship abilities.
Incredible cost, but great.
Each wheel has a single-cut diamond set in the middle, and the front bumper is embellished with the famous number "5" as a reference to Tiffany's flagship location on Fifth Avenue in New York City.
A "Tiffany & Co." nameplate and rows of pavé diamonds adorn the clock's bezel, which is mounted on the right side of the vehicle.
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Another diamond-studded ring and revolving dials that show the hours and minutes may be found on the left side.
Therefore, the question of how to set the time genuinely arises.
The three-spoke steering wheel must be turned counterclockwise to adjust the time.
Although the clock is unquestionably stunning, the outrageous price may deter many potential buyers.
The Tiffany & Co. Time for Speed has a US suggested retail price of $215,000.
For comparison, the MSRP of a brand-new 2023 Porsche 911 is $107,550.
Mind you, this clock was designed for collectors who don’t have to make that distinction and can easily afford both.
The Time for Speed collection pays tribute to the House’s heritage of expert Swiss watchmaking and handcrafting racing trophies. Inspired by race cars from the 1950s, each clock is crafted in aluminum with Tiffany Blue® automotive paint and features hard-wearing rubber tires with polished stainless steel spokes and rims. This limited-edition design is distinguished by hand-set Tiffany & Co. round brilliant diamonds. A single expertly cut diamond is set at the center of each wheel, while multiple rows of pavé diamonds detail the clock’s bezel and engraving plate. On the car’s left side, a brushed stainless steel aperture displays the hours and minutes. The radiator-style grill is monogrammed with our logo, and a helmet-shaped dome of glass over the driver’s seat showcases the escapement and balance wheel. On the bumper, a bold “5” nods to the Tiffany & Co. flagship store’s famous Fifth Avenue address. The time is set by rotating the three-spoke steering wheel counterclockwise and the movement is wound by pulling the car back on a flat surface.
Limited-edition design
Aluminum with Tiffany Blue® automotive paint and round brilliant diamonds
Carat total weight 19.53
Stainless steel spokes and rims
Hard-wearing rubber tires
Glass dome encases driver’s seat
6.2’’ wide x 15.2’’ long x 4.7’’ high
10.3 lbs
Swiss-made
Product number:73165075
Sales of second-hand luxury watches will overtake new models within a decade as buyers seek out scarce Rolex, Patek Philippe and Audemars Piguet timepieces, according to a new industry report.
The market for vintage and pre-owned watches will surge to 79 billion euros ($85 billion) in 2033, more than triple the 25 billion euros sold last year, LuxeConsult, a Swiss-based industry analyst and consulting firm, forecast. The forecast could be a boon for major secondary market players including dealers such as WatchBox, Watches of Switzerland, Subdial and Watchfinder, which is owned by luxury conglomerate Richemont. Online marketplaces including Chrono24 and EBay would also benefit. Traditional Swiss watchmakers that focus on selling new timepieces, such as Swatch Group AG, might face increasing competition.
After peaking in March last year following an unprecedented surge, secondary market prices for the most popular Rolex, Patek and Audemars Piguet models have been falling steadily. The Subdial 50, a weighted index of prices for the 50 most traded luxury watches #tiffanyandco #porsche911 #watches
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