Model & identity
Maker, reference, materials and configuration establish which watch is being evaluated. Inspection is necessary; a logo or box alone does not establish authenticity.
SELL WATCHES
Tell us the maker and what you know about your watch. The SDJB buying team can discuss its reference, condition and history before you decide what to do next.
Start with an inquiry. Final offer after evaluation.

WHAT YOU CAN BRING
Two watches with the same model name can differ in age, materials, components and condition. A useful evaluation looks at the actual watch, not just an online asking price.
Maker names are examples, not a promise to buy every watch. Tell us about non-running condition, modifications or missing parts when you inquire.
WHAT SHAPES THE OFFER
Maker, reference, materials and configuration establish which watch is being evaluated. Inspection is necessary; a logo or box alone does not establish authenticity.
Case, dial, movement and bracelet details matter. Disclose replacement components, modifications, polishing or known repairs.
Service records, box, papers and extra links provide context. The buyer also considers the market for that particular reference and condition.
Illustrative example: two watches sharing a reference may have different bracelets, replacement dials or service needs. Those differences can affect an offer. A high advertised price for another watch does not establish the amount yours will receive.
FROM YOUR FIRST QUESTION
Your conversation goes to the SDJB team. Your preferred visit store stays with your inquiry.
Start with what you know. You don’t need a model number or an appraisal to begin.
Your item is examined in person. Ask questions about the evaluation and your options.
Hear the reasoning behind the offer, then decide whether selling is right for you.
Start with what you already know. Ask the team what else would help with your particular piece.
A REAL PLACE. PEOPLE YOU CAN MEET.

BEFORE YOU DECIDE
Yes. Tell the team what is available. Missing accessories or documents are useful details to disclose; an offer still depends on evaluation of the watch.
Mention that in your inquiry, including any diagnosis or service history you know. The buyer can discuss whether the watch is suitable for evaluation; repair needs may affect the offer.
Ask the buying team before commissioning work solely for a sale. New work may not increase the offer by what it costs, and changes to a watch should be disclosed.
You can ask about collateral-loan eligibility. The lender holds an eligible watch under the loan agreement, and repayment according to its terms is required to recover it.
Buying service at our flagship: SDJB’s watches buying information.
CONSIDERING ANOTHER OPTION?
A collateral loan is a separate option for an eligible item. The lender holds it under the agreement; repayment according to the terms is required to recover it.
Find the details that matter for each item you’re considering.
YOUR NEXT STEP
An inquiry starts the conversation. A final offer follows evaluation.