bram
August 16th, 2009, 00:48
Hi I have a question about ethics.
A few years ago I bought a Chrono Avenger secondhand. The watch was genuine and I was very pleased with it. I then however had the opportunity of upgrading to a Chronomat Evolution. I was just about to complete the sale of the CA when I noticed that the serial number on the Attestation De Chronometre had only 6 digits and was incorrect. You can imagine how gutted I felt. Anyway I went back to the original seller and they contacted Breitling who got me a replacement certificate. I then resold the CA with the correct certificate and bought the CE. Oh Joy!
The question is Can I legally and ethically sell the Certificate that had the wrong serial number on it?
Being the very happy owner of a genuine Breitling I do not wish a potential purchaser to use the certificate for illegal purposes. But on the other hand if a Breitling enthusiast wanted to frame the certificate what would be wrong with that?
I would be interested in hearing your views
regards
A few years ago I bought a Chrono Avenger secondhand. The watch was genuine and I was very pleased with it. I then however had the opportunity of upgrading to a Chronomat Evolution. I was just about to complete the sale of the CA when I noticed that the serial number on the Attestation De Chronometre had only 6 digits and was incorrect. You can imagine how gutted I felt. Anyway I went back to the original seller and they contacted Breitling who got me a replacement certificate. I then resold the CA with the correct certificate and bought the CE. Oh Joy!
The question is Can I legally and ethically sell the Certificate that had the wrong serial number on it?
Being the very happy owner of a genuine Breitling I do not wish a potential purchaser to use the certificate for illegal purposes. But on the other hand if a Breitling enthusiast wanted to frame the certificate what would be wrong with that?
I would be interested in hearing your views
regards