There is a huge interest in wristwatches at the moment, people collect them. I'm not sure why they collect them, because many of them can be obtained new in better condition, and if you have two identical wristwatches and one is 10 years older than the other and looks it, I can't see any point in buying that in preference to the one that's unmarked. And we find also looking at the outsides of the watches that they lack elegance there as well and the cases are obviously conjured up by stylists whose one obsession is to make the watch different to anyone else's and it's easy to do that and the results are usually unacceptable, and I think flicking through the watch magazines today, the majority of watches are crude, over styled, clumsy, brash and not the least bit appealing to me. I continue to stick to the old style. I was always very much obliged to Breguet for those beautiful dials he made and I prefer that simple style. I've never copied a Breguet, and, as a matter of fact, an examination of Breguet's engine turning and my engine turning, or even Roger your engine turning, is better than Breguet. His engine turners were good, but they weren't seeking that perfection that we were. There was a certain element of commercialism there in their work. We don't have to include that in our work.