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Articles by David Sergeant
Patek Philippe 5013R Minute Repeater Perpetual Calendar "Special Order" Review
Q2068570 Tribute to Deep Sea Chronograph SS Black Dial Defy 21 Chroma II White Ceramic Skeleton Dial 2025 LIMITED 7966/0 Prince Oysterdate Ranger SS Black Dial RARE VINTAGE 410.025 Datograph Perpetual Calendar Platinum Silver Dial Q2068570 Tribute to Deep Sea Chronograph SS Black Dial Defy 21 Chroma II White Ceramic Skeleton Dial 2025 LIMITED 7966/0 Prince Oysterdate Ranger SS Black Dial RARE VINTAGE 410.025 Datograph Perpetual Calendar Platinum Silver Dial
Rolex 1908 "Settimo" ref. 52508 Review
IW3713 Pilot Doppelchronograph Automatic SS Black Dial Luminor 1950 Chrono Monopulsante 8 Days GMT Ceramic Black Dial LIMITED AB0146 Avenger B01 Chronograph 42 SS Blue Dial 7943A1A0NU Black Bay 68 SS Blue Dial 2025 IW3713 Pilot Doppelchronograph Automatic SS Black Dial Luminor 1950 Chrono Monopulsante 8 Days GMT Ceramic Black Dial LIMITED AB0146 Avenger B01 Chronograph 42 SS Blue Dial 7943A1A0NU Black Bay 68 SS Blue Dial 2025
Laureato: The Oft-Overlooked Integrated Bracelet Watch
Many collectors reach a point where the watches that dominate every conversation around integrated bracelet sports watches start to feel a bit… predictable. The same names and references get debated, and the same frustrations surface about availability, pricing, and waitlists. After a while, it can start to feel a little detached from the simple idea of just enjoying a great watch.
Watch Reissues: Leveraging Heritage Effectively
When new watches are released, one might notice that lot of what’s presented as “new” isn’t really new at all. It’s familiar, sometimes intentionally so. Reissues make historically important designs more accessible, but they also raise a fair question: if brands keep looking backward, where does that leave innovation? It’s easy to frame this as a problem, but that doesn’t accurately capture the reality. In many cases, the past isn’t holding the industry back. It’s shaping how it moves forward.
Is the Blancpain Leman the Smartest Way to Buy Into the Brand Right Now?
The Blancpain Leman collection occupies an unusual position in the brand’s history. For more than a decade, it served as one of Blancpain’s central pillars, offering a modern platform for a wide range of complications and designs. Today, it sits largely outside the spotlight. In a market where many collectors focus on the Fifty Fathoms or the Villeret line, the Leman’s relative lack of fanfare makes it particularly interesting.
Should Collectors Care About Brand Ownership?
Spend enough time around watch collectors and the question eventually comes up: does it matter who owns the brand behind the watch? For some collectors, the distinction between independent watchmakers and conglomerate-owned brands is important. Independents are often seen as more personal, more creative, and closer to the craft of watchmaking itself. Brands owned by large groups can sometimes feel more corporate by comparison. Others see the debate as largely theoretical.
Strap Monsters: Why Some Watches Work on Almost Any Strap – THE COLLECTIVE
Strap swapping hasn’t always been central to collecting culture. It was almost an afterthought, a response to seasonal changes or a way to refresh a watch that had grown too familiar. Today though, the strap isn’t just a finishing touch. It’s part of how the watch earns its place on the wrist. That’s the origin of the idea of a “strap monster”. It’s a shorthand for watches that remain appealing across multiple uses and situations.
Is There Such a Thing as the Perfect One-Watch Collection? – THE COLLECTIVE
For a long time, the default ambition in watch collecting seemed to be accumulation. Start with a couple of watches, then suddenly you have a dozen. The question slowly shifted from “What do I love?” to “What am I missing?” For some collectors, that phase now feels complete- not because the passion has faded, but because priorities have shifted. That early phase, driven by enthusiasm, is familiar to many people. “Once I caught the watch bug, I quickly entered a phase of pure watch accumulation.
Issue Three Archives - The Literary Platform
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Life has become the avoidance of death
In the continual absence of metaphysics, life – shaped for many years by the pursuit of comfort – is now defined by the avoidance of death. I must confess that gratitude was not always forthcoming whilst jostling for service at a crowded pre-Covid bar. Yet the now silent sterility of Britain’s once bustling pubs perfectly personifies our ‘new normal’.
SERGEANT: The UK’s Globalist Boris Johnson Is An Enemy To The American People
12:00 PM 05/31/2019 | Opinion David Sergeant | Researcher, U.K. House of Commons I think Donald Trump is clearly out of his mind… what he’s doing is playing the game of the terrorists and those who seek to divide us… When Donald Trump says that there are parts of London that are no go areas I think he’s betraying a quite stupefying ignorance that makes him frankly unfit to hold the office of President of the United States.
Boris Johnson is a leftist fraud
If the polls are accurate, Conservative Party members are about to make a catastrophic mistake. For the first time in 14 years, Tory grassroots have the opportunity to choose one of their own – a true believer who shares their goals, values and aspirations. Exhausted by decades of leftist betrayal and disgusted by weak, self-interested leadership they long for conservative conviction. Those who insist that current frontrunner – Boris Johnson – believes in nothing are wrong.
A Radical, Populist Manifesto.
For decades, conservatives plodded vacantly towards their own extinction, as establishment Republicans whispered that the culture war was lost. The only means of the right’s survival, insisted duplicitous careerists, was to focus on ‘economic issues’. The fusion of Trump’s combative instincts with Bannon’s radical application of political theology ensured the voice of America could at last be heard in the corridors of power.
OPINION: Big Business Is Bad For The GOP
10:00 AM 11/19/2018 | Opinion David Sergeant | Researcher, U.K. House of Commons “The Protective system in these days is conservative, while the Free Trade system works destructively. It breaks up old nationalities and carries antagonism of proletariat and bourgeoisie to the uttermost point. In a word, the Free Trade system hastens the Social Revolution. In this revolutionary sense alone, gentlemen, I am in favour of Free Trade.” Karl Marx, 1848.
First instinct by David Sergeant
Every day after school I’d go straight out, In all weathers, and get to work: Squeezed into my oldest coat, stripping The bark from the straight branch of sycamore I’d found in the woods. God knows what I thought— I was possessed—chipping away With the chosen edge of stone, Watching the black crackle of bark Stutter back to show a ray of pith, Wood-flesh, light-marrow, Chiming heart. With sore, nicked fingers I’d stroke the petal-smooth grain Then get back to it.
What’s changed in Britain since same-sex marriage? - The Aquila Report
In the United Kingdom, it has become abundantly clear that redefinition has affected many people, across many spheres. At first glance, these spheres appeared distinct from marriage redefinition. However, subsequent changes, have proved that they are entirely intertwined. Four years ago, amid much uncertainty, 400 British members of parliament voted to redefine marriage in the United Kingdom.
What’s changed in Britain since same-sex marriage? | The Spectator Australia
Four years ago, amid much uncertainty, 400 British members of parliament voted to redefine marriage in the United Kingdom. Then prime minister David Cameron announced that, despite having made no mention of the issue in his party’s pre-election manifesto, it would be MP’s who decided the fate of marriage. Now, it’s Australia’s turn to choose. There’s one key difference. Unlike in Britain, it will be the people who decide. Everyone agrees, whether they admit it or not.
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