Question 1

Do Pagani Design watches hold their value?

Accepted Answer

No. A Pagani Design is not an investment and loses much of its price on the secondary market. The smart way to view it is as an entry-level automatic, an everyday beater, or a means of testing a design before committing to an expensive piece you actually want.

Question 2

Should I buy the PD-1639 or the PD-1662?

Accepted Answer

If your budget is tight and you want a classic diver look, the NH35A-powered PD-1639 at $70 to $110 makes sense. If you want a genuine GMT complication and slightly better finishing, the NH34-powered PD-1662 at roughly $130 to $150 is the more satisfying choice.

Question 3

What movements does Pagani Design use?

Accepted Answer

Three-hand models mostly run the Seiko NH35A automatic, while the GMTs use the SII NH34. The Daytona and Speedmaster homages carry the Seiko VK63 meca-quartz chronograph. A few references also appear with Miyota or Seagull calibers, so the movement depends on the specific model you choose.

Question 4

What does servicing a Pagani Design cost?

Accepted Answer

The NH35 is a cheap, widely available caliber that runs trouble-free for years. When one does fail, the movement is so inexpensive that a complete swap usually makes more economic sense than a piece-by-piece repair at a watchmaker, which is reassuring over the long run.

Question 5

What should I check when buying a Pagani Design?

Accepted Answer

As soon as the box opens, confirm the crown screws down properly, check the bezel alignment, and inspect under the crystal for dust. The metal bracelets can feel rough and the lume is weak. Because quality varies between examples, watch yours closely for the first few days.