I remember that Angus said as the RM010 and RM005 are easy to rep they don't want to invest in this as smaller maker can reproduce it easily afterward they'd rather invest in a more expensive watch to replicate
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I own a Gallardo, and I'm pretty sure people would STILL know the RM is fake, haha. If only I had an Aventador...As we are talking about RM here. I think people are judging by something else rather than watch itself. Like, you wearing a RM but not driving a Ferrai or Lamborghini..... must be a fake one.
Sad.. i drive a toyota & people look at my gen rolex as fake lol until i took out my huge pile of cash outI own a Gallardo, and I'm pretty sure people would STILL know the RM is fake, haha. If only I had an Aventador...
As we are talking about RM here. I think people are judging by something else rather than watch itself. Like, you wearing a RM but not driving a Ferrai or Lamborghini..... must be a fake one.
Well this is a bit reductive, i know someone who's a massive watch collector especially of gen Patek and he daily drives a fiat 500, he's just into watches and not cars
But i get your point
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Yes agreed.I don't think the people that buy RM's are driving low-key cars.
Whilst I agree, that isn’t the case for all RM buyers. I know quite a few of them and believe me when I tell you, a handful of these people either don’t have a car at all or drive a cheap and pretty basic car.Yes agreed.
High profile watch need to match high profile car.
Did anyone buy the KVF RM011?
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Yep, it's on its way to me as we speak!!
Can't wait!!!
DC
I know at least 3 billionaires that catch a bus on a daily basisYes agreed.
High profile watch need to match high profile car.
I don't think the demand is there. RM is a known name, but the popularity level doesn't come anywhere close to the Rolex, Omega or Breitling demand.
On the contrary, I think the tonneau shape first introduced on the RM001 & RM002 has become a classic, if not an icon, of modern watch design, and they're still using it after 18 years with no sign of changing direction so I'd say it's going to be pretty long lasting. It's certainly not what I'd call a fad!!
Yoyos were a fad, fidget spinners are a fad, with any luck Justin Beiber will be a fad, but Richard Mille is proving himself far more resilient in the current market than almost any other brand, so I'd say he's here to stay!!!
DC