TimeTechTalk.com Home


Welcome to 3T! Please take the time to register and join in on the friendly,knowledgeable watch talk.Please note that not all registrations will receive an immediate activation e-mail.Those who do not receive an immediate notification will be activated manually within 48hrs. by an admin. without an e-mail activation url sent to you,you may then sign in using your username and password,if you feel there is a problem please e-mail us at timetechtalk@hotmail.com and include your name and username and we activate your account.Thank You!

 Moderated by: 3T  
AuthorPost
Simon_Leung
3T WIS


Joined: Wed Mar 19th, 2008
Location: Richmond, Canada
Posts: 1209
Status: 
Offline
The last time I visited the OT, I've mentioned that I bought a
white dial Rolex Oyster Perpetual in a domed bezel  with  the Oyster Bracelet.
This watch has been sold after my house got broken into.

I'm alright in terms of physical and mental. I considered myself lucky that I wasn't home at the time of the event. However, that was not the case with my Tag Heuer Carrera Automatic. The thief left off with the watch,but I kept the paper work and the reciept  in a hiding place.

The police came  to take my statement, as his partner did the investigation for finger prints. A neighbour saw the commotion and gave a witness account. The insurance adjustor made her way throught the front door and asked if I could assist her with a check list of any other valuables that were either stolen or damaged. After spending half-hour on the list, the other officer wanted to ask me a few more questions.

I've set down with her and one of the police officers around the dinner table,as I handed over the reciepts and documents to that belonged to the Tag. The officer made a note of the serial number in his report. 

The officer had the radio clipped to the left shoulder of his uniform and reported
to the station.  Apparently, this thief wasn't too clever because finger prints were found on every item he / she came in contact with.

When this was over, the adjustor was kind enough to give a call to a locksmith from her list of contacts on her cell phone. By this time, it was 5:30 pm and both my landlord and the locksmith arrived.

My landlord from upstairs came to see me if anything was alright. I told him that my
basement suite had been broken into and valuables were stolen and others were damaged.

After the door was repaired, the total for the repair came to $110. As I was about to pay, my landlord was stopped me. "It's on me."

That little gesture eased the burden that I had just experienced.


 


Last edited on Sun Jun 1st, 2008 12:39 pm by Simon_Leung

Skipdawg
3T WIS


Joined: Thu Mar 29th, 2007
Location: Washington USA
Posts: 14965
Status: 
Offline
Ouch sorry to hear about that Simon but glad to hear you are OK.

pacifichrono
3T WIS


Joined: Thu Sep 8th, 2005
Location: USA
Posts: 1594
Status: 
Offline
Hey Simon, welcome to the club!  It's a very powerless experience of being violated.  Maybe this moron of a thief will try selling your stuff to a pawn shop, and will get nailed in the process.  Good luck!



 

Simon_Leung
3T WIS


Joined: Wed Mar 19th, 2008
Location: Richmond, Canada
Posts: 1209
Status: 
Offline
Thanks for the encouragement.


Lead Theme By: Di @ UltraBB
UltraBB 1.17 Copyright © 2007-2012 Data 1 Systems
Page processed in 0.1130 seconds (43% database + 57% PHP). 25 queries executed.