The Breitling Watch Source Forums

swfswhwr

Link doesn't work for me.

Sold items on eBay and www.chrono24.com is your best place to get price comparisons (though Chrono24 is asking prices, not selling prices). Price will also depend on whether it is on strap or bracelet, and also when the last service was. Finally, box and papers will also affect the price.

Can't offer a guess without the picture working and knowing more.

gyuvui

With photos like that any estimate is pure guess work, I can't see anything about the condition. The watch is going to be 12 or so years old, so should have had 2 services, or at least be due for a second. Without any history of servicing, and without any boxes or papers the watch is likely only around $1,000 - $1,200, but honestly I can't tell anything from those pictures.

i don't have papers,box or anything becouse somebody give it to me,i don't know servicing history.the watch looks verry good.maybe i'm goona do some better photos next week.thanks

kjkryi

but there is not any photo in focus on all these pictures!
how is that possible?

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Breitling Antares B10047
Breitling Chronomat B13050
Breitling Chronomat A13050.1 - pilot bracelet
Breitling Chronomat Blackbird A13050.1 - serie spéciale
Breitling Avenger Seawolf E17370
Breitling Chronomat EVO A13356 - pilot bracelet

wedhwhweh

I see nothing to change my opinion on value, there's no way to assess condition from those photos.

I know.......!! Bad photo's.....bad bad verry bad photos!!! i dont have a good camera to do nice photos.anyway here i can't sell it at his true value like how you say 1000$..more like 4-500$.too bad i don't find somebody to buy this watch.i'm starting to love it,it's realy nice but i need money.!!

The problem with bad photos isn't just that the experts here can't assess the watch's value. Blurry photos are one of the red flags buyers look for when screening for fakes. Generally, if a seller can't clearly show the watch he's selling, the presumption is he has something to hide. Another red flag is when a watch is being sold for an unusually low price. Thus, if you discount the watch to compensate for lousy photos, you might actually be making your situation worse. You're going to have a hard enough time getting any reasonable value out of the watch, considering you have no box, no papers, and no service history; if you cannot at least clearly show the watch in pictures, I think you would be better off keeping the watch for yourself. Do you know anyone who has a better camera? It's really to your advantage if you can get ahold of one, if you're intent on selling.

Generally true, but this one is genuine.
The only thing about this one is that condition can't be seen.

Based solely on these photos, I don't know how you can tell; however, I'm certainly no expert, so I'll defer to your judgment. Even taking for granted it's genuine, though, if he tries to sell it elsewhere, a number of people might not be able to tell that it is, and might see the blurry photos as a red flag. Either way, I think he'd stand a better chance of getting a decent price if he could find a way to get some good pics of it. Just my .02.

I've seen a few and know that there's no accurate Sirius replica.

Fair enough.