Trade toward your next
Trade your watch toward your next piece.
Put what is on your wrist toward what you actually want. Robert values your piece, applies it against the next one, and you settle the difference.
Tell us both sides
The watch you have, and the one you are after — from the collection or sourced for you.
Two numbers
What yours is worth and what the incoming piece costs. You see both, not just the gap.
Settle the difference
Pay or receive the balance. Nothing is hidden inside a single trade-in figure.
Swap
In person in Los Angeles, or fully insured both ways.
How trades work here
- You always see both numbers separately. A trade should not be a way to disguise a poor price on either side.
- Your piece can go against anything in the current collection, or against a watch sourced specifically for you.
- Part-trades are fine — put a watch toward part of the value and pay the rest.
- If the trade does not work out, the offer to buy your piece outright still stands.
Start a trade
Common questions
Do I have to trade against something in stock?
No. Robert can source the incoming piece specifically for you and hold your trade against it.
Will I see what my watch was valued at?
Yes, always, as its own number. Trades where you only see the difference are how people get a bad price without noticing.
What if the values don't match?
Pay the balance, or take it — whichever direction the gap runs.
Can I trade more than one watch?
Yes. Several pieces can go toward one, and each is valued separately.
Both sides of a trade are verified on the bench — how we authenticate every watch. Rather just sell? Sell your watch outright. Or have us find a specific reference.