I think if I had the money to pay for an Edition but wasn't given the option to buy a gold link bracelet I'd be pissed. What about you?
I feel like if that was you and you were upset about the non-gold link bracelet your staff could call someone at Apple and make it happen... I think they didn't want to have the option and have the top end be closer to 30 or 50k.
Just my 2 cents though.
You can bet these are solid 18K gold, created after 9 hours of laborious lathe-ing.I'm guessing a solid gold link bracelet would be amazingly expensive. I wonder if the ones we've seen are gold anodized or plated?
You can bet these are solid 18K gold, created after 9 hours of laborious lathe-ing.
I feel like if that was you and you were upset about the non-gold link bracelet your staff could call someone at Apple and make it happen... I think they didn't want to have the option and have the top end be closer to 30 or 50k.
Just my 2 cents though.
Not necessarily. middle-middle and upper-middle class people could afford the Edition if they choose to prioritise it, and people can be strange in their financial priorities. I know middle class people who pay $20K/yr to send their kids to private schools when good public schools are closer to home and free. I've met middle class people who have bought houses so expensive that they'll take 30 years to pay off, and in the meantime, they have to be careful with their food budgets. I know a middle-income public servant in his 40s who still lives in a share-house and has no car, but wears tailored suits and treats his girlfriends to melas in expensive restaurants several times a week. Inevitably, some people will buy the watch even if it means another year on their mortgages.
U got a lot of weird friends.
Not necessarily. middle-middle and upper-middle class people could afford the Edition if they choose to prioritise it, and people can be strange in their financial priorities. I know middle class people who pay $20K/yr to send their kids to private schools when good public schools are closer to home and free. I've met middle class people who have bought houses so expensive that they'll take 30 years to pay off, and in the meantime, they have to be careful with their food budgets. I know a middle-income public servant in his 40s who still lives in a share-house and has no car, but wears tailored suits and treats his girlfriends to melas in expensive restaurants several times a week. Inevitably, some people will buy the watch even if it means another year on their mortgages.
Actually, his friends sound fairly normal for today's generations.
- Sending kids to private school is common in some places.
- A 30 year mortgage is normal anyway, and paying for a high priced house just on the edge of affordability, seems to be common with younger couples these days. If things go right, it's a great investment, too.
- A single guy using money for dates instead of for a home or car is not unusual either.
Not necessarily. middle-middle and upper-middle class people could afford the Edition if they choose to prioritise it, and people can be strange in their financial priorities. I know middle class people who pay $20K/yr to send their kids to private schools when good public schools are closer to home and free. I've met middle class people who have bought houses so expensive that they'll take 30 years to pay off, and in the meantime, they have to be careful with their food budgets. I know a middle-income public servant in his 40s who still lives in a share-house and has no car, but wears tailored suits and treats his girlfriends to melas in expensive restaurants several times a week. Inevitably, some people will buy the watch even if it means another year on their mortgages.