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Watches That Hold Value in 2026 (And the Ones That Don't) - YouTube - Roman Sharf

Editorial Staff

31 Oct 2026 — 1 min read

The video examines which watches are expected to retain or increase their value throughout 2026, offering insights for collectors and investors seeking reliable assets in the luxury timepiece market. It highlights specific models and brands that demonstrate strong resale potential, as well as factors such as rarity, condition, and market trends that influence long‑term appreciation. Conversely, the analysis also points out watches that are unlikely to hold their value, explaining why certain designs, overproduced pieces, or brands with waning demand may depreciate. By understanding these dynamics, viewers can make more informed purchasing decisions and strategically build a watch collection that stands the test of time.

Can an Affordable Orient Bambino Replace a Vintage Rolex?

The review compares the vintage Rolex Air‑King reference 14000 with the modern, affordable Orient Bambino, evaluating whether the latter can serve as a viable alternative to the former. It highlights the Air‑King’s compact 34 mm case, understated silver dial, sapphire crystal, and in‑house caliber 3000 movement,

A Visit to Oak & Oscar’s Chicago Headquarters

Visiting Oak & Oscar’s headquarters in Chicago offered a rare glimpse into the brand’s blend of watchmaking craftsmanship and welcoming atmosphere. The lounge, filled with Chicago memorabilia, vintage ads, and a cozy Eames chair, creates a relaxed space where guests feel instantly at home, while the adjoining production

The ABCs of Time: History of German Watchmaking

German watchmaking began in the early 16th century when locksmith‑clockmaker Peter Henlein of Nuremberg created the first pocket‑size timepieces, known as Nuremberg Eggs. These early portable watches used mainsprings and verge escapements, but suffered from poor accuracy until the balance‑spring was introduced in the late‑1600s. The

Lorige X InterEuropol Competition BL-Endurance Watch Made from LMP2 Brake Pads

Lorige’s X InterEuropol Competition BL‑Endurance watch blends high‑performance motorsport heritage with luxury watchmaking. Crafted from genuine Carbon/Carbon brake pads harvested from victorious LMP2 race cars, each case carries laser‑etched details of the specific race, car and result, creating a tangible link to the track. The

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Can an Affordable Orient Bambino Replace a Vintage Rolex?

A Visit to Oak & Oscar’s Chicago Headquarters

The ABCs of Time: History of German Watchmaking

Lorige X InterEuropol Competition BL-Endurance Watch Made from LMP2 Brake Pads