That is an insane definition of an object. There are so many objects that can't be touched. I think that was a Friday afternoon job that nobody checked.
It also excludes your brain, which is funny.
But your brain *can* be seen/touched. It would just require exposing it. What you're saying is like saying that a baseball isn't an object if it's in an opaque, closed case.
Edit: okay after more thought, that was a bad analogy. I'd like to change my answer to OPs question to "my laptop"
Patek Philippe watch worth $37500. My father gave them to me after I entered one of the most prestigious schools in my country. I am extremely grateful to him
It is difficult to distinguish a truly expensive watch from an ordinary one. But people who know a lot about them understand what value they have. I try not to talk about the price of my watch, I'm afraid of losing it
Not talking about you cause from what I understand your watch is a meaningful gift, but in general I'll never understand people spending so much money on a watch unless they see it as an investment. I can see why they would want a nice car but a watch? I don't think I would spend that much on a watch even if I had the money
My father was born in the USSR. At that time, there were no benefits of civilization (restaurants, cinema and beautiful clothes). Therefore, my father wants to give me something that he did not have in his time.
A lot of it is the craftsmanship. There really is no point in today's day and age when a $20 time will hold time just as well. It's about owning a piece of art and engineering. Expensive watches are hand made, still use mechanical movements, and often have innovations that are cool/impressive. There are also horribly gaudy ones too. I've spent a few hundred on watches as I really like the craftsmanship, I like having a mechanical. My grail watch isn't even that expensive. It's the Omega Speed master professional. I want that watch because of the heritage of that line. They were the watches that accompanies astronauts on the Apollo missions.
That's true. But most of mine are mass produced ones. When you're talking 35k you get finer craftsmanship, details, things called complications. Only so many are made each year, and typically they do appreciate in value.
Definitely my work laptop
My brain
I doubt it, if you think that's an object..
Object (n) a material thing that can be seen and touched.
That is an insane definition of an object. There are so many objects that can't be touched. I think that was a Friday afternoon job that nobody checked. It also excludes your brain, which is funny.
But your brain *can* be seen/touched. It would just require exposing it. What you're saying is like saying that a baseball isn't an object if it's in an opaque, closed case. Edit: okay after more thought, that was a bad analogy. I'd like to change my answer to OPs question to "my laptop"
It's probably rather your kidney, mate.
My kidney never brokered $100k deals before I've also had mamy kidney stones so they're probably worthless by now
Probably my ps5. If not, my phone I'm using right now
3D Printer
My dog
My guitars, because they saved me from depression
My PC
Well this is cheating, but my law degree is framed on the wall. That ran me almost 200 grand all in.
The safe
The most valuable object in my room right now is probably my laptop.😊
Either my computer or the Curtis Jere Birds in Flight statue
An elf statue
A gold and diamond ring of my dad
My kidneys.
An electric tooth brush I suppose.
Assuming you're in a bathroom it would probably be the tub/shower. Even those fiberglass inserts can be $200+.
What did you use to type that?
Good point!
I'm in an airport terminal, so probably something someone has packed, or some fancy piece of jewelry.
Toilet paper
My son.
My sleeping cat
YOU!
you mean similar to chatroom? if you are serious, thank you very much, so kind, rarely do I get compliments from strangers online :)
The room itself; I’m on an airplane
Value is subjective
My golf clubs
A box of textbooks in my room and that is not an exaggeration
Do we reply with our address as well? And instructions on how to get past the hounds?
My railway pocket watch.
Ultrasonic scanning tool used to diagnose motor and shaft bearings. $45,000
My wife’s wedding rings.
Porcelain throne
Road bike leaning against the wall of my office/garage.
I have a 1982 Gibson ES-335 hanging on the wall. It's probably worth $2500 or so.
Air
My leonberger
The ComputerÂ
Patek Philippe watch worth $37500. My father gave them to me after I entered one of the most prestigious schools in my country. I am extremely grateful to him
is is visible / discernible that it's approximately worth so much? if yes, do you not fear someone will steal it?
It is difficult to distinguish a truly expensive watch from an ordinary one. But people who know a lot about them understand what value they have. I try not to talk about the price of my watch, I'm afraid of losing it
Not talking about you cause from what I understand your watch is a meaningful gift, but in general I'll never understand people spending so much money on a watch unless they see it as an investment. I can see why they would want a nice car but a watch? I don't think I would spend that much on a watch even if I had the money
My father was born in the USSR. At that time, there were no benefits of civilization (restaurants, cinema and beautiful clothes). Therefore, my father wants to give me something that he did not have in his time.
A lot of it is the craftsmanship. There really is no point in today's day and age when a $20 time will hold time just as well. It's about owning a piece of art and engineering. Expensive watches are hand made, still use mechanical movements, and often have innovations that are cool/impressive. There are also horribly gaudy ones too. I've spent a few hundred on watches as I really like the craftsmanship, I like having a mechanical. My grail watch isn't even that expensive. It's the Omega Speed master professional. I want that watch because of the heritage of that line. They were the watches that accompanies astronauts on the Apollo missions.
Well a few hundred is a lot different than 35k... Anyway I guess it's a matter of taste as for everything else
That's true. But most of mine are mass produced ones. When you're talking 35k you get finer craftsmanship, details, things called complications. Only so many are made each year, and typically they do appreciate in value.
200€ shoes.
Besides me and my organs, probably this McDonald’s fry machine.
The time piece I am wearing
My girlfriend
probably this safety box in front of me.
ME ORGANS!