Watches

Watches are extremely important to have as part of your everyday life. Of course we can all tell the time by looking at our phones since the development of technology. However, nothing compares to having the time on your wrist, ready to access at all times. Also, a simple accessory such as a watch can improve your whole look instantly. Here at Vintage Clocks, we have a stunning selection of Vintage watches for everyone to choose from. Whether you are male or female, our designs are timeless and sophisticated.

Are Vintage Watches Going Up In Value?

The answer is yes. There has been a significant rise relating to the vintage market since 2010. The growth doesn’t just seem to be with rare and highly expensive pieces, its also with the lower priced and less rare items. Furthermore, some people are starting to prefer the ageless and unique style of Vintage watches over today’s more modern watches.

What Year Is Classed A Vintage Watch?

For a watch to be classed as vintage, the watch must be at least 20 years old without exception. Any watch that is under 20 years old is usually classed as neither modern or vintage. Also, for a watch to be classed as antique, it must be over 100 years old.

How Do I Find Out How Much My Watch Is Worth?

Have you ever wondered if the watch you own could be worth more money than you realise? There are a few simple ways to determine the price of your watch.

• Auction Sites– This is a brilliant way to find out how much value your watch holds. An auction site is a website online where the price of a product is decided by the highest bid of money in a set amount of time. This means that you can use this to see how much people are willing to pay.
• Antique/Vintage Dealers– One of the most common ways is to visit your local antique or vintage dealer who will be able to reveal a correct and accurate value of your watch.

Does Vintage Mean Preowned?

Vintage doesn’t have to mean preowned however, it is more than likely that something that is 20 years old or older has been previously owned by someone in the past. This is why some people will call vintage items ‘second-hand’