I
Source
Record what can be confirmed about where the watch came from and identify anything that remains unknown.
V — Our Standards
How each piece
is represented.
This page defines the questions and records that should accompany a watch dossier. Exact operational promises remain subject to approval before publication.
The Dossier
Make the known visible.
Name the unknown honestly.
Each product page should separate observed condition, supplied records, and any statements that still need confirmation.
II
Inspection
State which inspection steps actually apply, who performed them, and when they were completed.
III
Condition
Describe visible wear, polishing, originality, service history, and known modifications without smoothing over material details.
IV
Documentation
List the exact box, papers, links, accessories, photographs, and records included with the piece.
The Handoff
Terms should be
as precise as the watch.
Transaction and aftercare language belongs beside the decision it governs, not hidden behind generalized luxury claims.
V
Transaction
Confirm the approved price and payment path before presenting terms as settled.
VI
Delivery
State the actual carrier, insurance, signature, timing, and handoff process that apply to the transaction.
VII
Aftercare
Link only to approved warranty, return, and recourse terms, with the responsible contact clearly identified.
A Standard Is Only Useful When Specific
Ask about the record
for a particular watch.
Use the collection dossier or begin a private conversation about the piece you are considering.