As mentioned in the newsletter that introduced these new monthly updates, there are some limitations with the Substack platform that make it challenging to control the way historical articles are presented.
Any thoughts on one day, someday, compiling the previous TGSG content (with expansions and emendations as needed) into a proper, brick-like coffee table book?
I'm likely an outlier, but I always prefer the persistence of print media to paying for access to an online archive that may one day disappear (in whole or in part) without warning. Through no fault of your own, mind; just the nature of the digital beast.
Hey Gerald, am I right in saying that moving forward only paid subscribers will be able to access the database of all vintage Grand Seiko references that ever got featured in the vintage catalogues? Or will free subscribers be able to access this information as well similar to someone being able to access that information on The Grand Seiko Guy's website freely previously?
I’m not even a GS aficionado, but I dig what you’re doing and how you’re doing it. FWIW anyway. Plus I learn along the way. Thanks 🙏
Okay, the decisions have been made and sufficiently explained. Looking forward to the possibility of some raucous meetings
Any thoughts on one day, someday, compiling the previous TGSG content (with expansions and emendations as needed) into a proper, brick-like coffee table book?
I'm likely an outlier, but I always prefer the persistence of print media to paying for access to an online archive that may one day disappear (in whole or in part) without warning. Through no fault of your own, mind; just the nature of the digital beast.
Hey Gerald, am I right in saying that moving forward only paid subscribers will be able to access the database of all vintage Grand Seiko references that ever got featured in the vintage catalogues? Or will free subscribers be able to access this information as well similar to someone being able to access that information on The Grand Seiko Guy's website freely previously?