The "Cartier Must Tank" that arrived today comes with a lifetime warranty that entitles you to free complete Cartier service for life.
The classic ivory Roman dial in LM size is noticeably less common.
If we just look at the watches themselves, I wouldn't say that the number of watches in circulation is low, but
The services available under the lifetime warranty are as follows:
The warranty card is of course a must.
Even if the watch itself is still in stock and nearly 40 years have passed since its manufacture,
Accessories can get lost or thrown away.
Furthermore, I thought that if the warranty had expired, there was no point in having it.
Sometimes I don't even know where they went.
At the time this watch was on sale, most watches were sold by manufacturers,
In most cases, any watch shop can fix a broken watch.
Unlike current products, there weren't many watches with complicated structures.
The repair cost may not be as much as the manufacturer's repairs now,
The value of the lifetime warranty itself may not have been as high as it is today.
That is why many people throw away their warranty cards.
The warranty card itself may deteriorate and crack.
I think there are a number of reasons why it hasn't remained.
One problem with the current watch industry itself is that manufacturer repairs are too expensive.
I have doubts about a system that encourages replacement.
It is unthinkable nowadays that the basic fee for such expensive repairs would be free forever.
The only way to receive this top-notch service is with a product that comes with a lifetime warranty.
Considering the current situation, the benefits of a lifetime warranty are enormous.
If you can use it until you die and give it to someone else and still get the same service,
Even if the selling price seems a little high, there are great benefits to buying it.
At least the watches made by each manufacturer today are not simple enough to be repaired anywhere,
It's clear that things are becoming more and more complicated.
This means that the number of products that can only be repaired by the manufacturer will continue to increase.
The repair costs will be as high as the purchase price.
Sometimes I think, "I don't know what to do,"
If there is a watch that I can use without having to worry about such circumstances, I would choose it.
You may be hesitant at first just looking at the price,
Considering the appeal of the watch itself and the service, it's definitely not a bad idea.
At least the numbers have decreased so much that it feels like they are really few and far between.
If you've been looking for this for a while, hurry up!
