what do ads do to fake watches

size：232mm * 183mm * 56mm
color：Green
SKU：796
weight:183g

Scam Busting on Facebook Marketplace

The AD themselves will politely say (if they’re certain it’s a counterfeit) that it is fake, and that they’ll have nothing to do with it. If, on the very rare occasion, one does slip through .

CWC MILITARY WATCHES

Shortlist: Validate your Watch. The #1 way to spot a fake watch is to check if the price is too low and the dealer seems suspicious. Use this list to quickly tell if your watch is .

Replica Watches US

Discover how counterfeit watches are affecting consumer behavior, and the impact they have on consumer confidence in our exclusive research study.

[Warning to everyone] Fake rolexs are everywhere. :

Yes, of course you can. They may not chose to authenticate the watch, but that’s up to the AD in question. Remember, the vast majority of Rolex ADs are franchises, so .

Homage vs. Replica vs. Counterfeit –

Cheap labour and minimal overheads may make fake watches a lot cheaper than Swiss originals, but the most accurate fakes are still far from cheap, costing many hundreds and sometimes .

Watchreplica.co.uk » Official Replica

Recently I have found it enjoyable to find fake watches on Facebook marketplace and report them. I typically don’t bother with the listings that clearly state the .

Confessions Of Serial Replica Watch

What do we do if a fake watch comes into our service centre? We destroy it. Enjoy some of the entertaining ways we’ve got rid of fakes—from hydraulic presses to military tanks.

Official Rolex Website

I would like to now what really happens if an AD is convinced that a Rolex brought to him is fake ( not playing mind games as the poor member got probably taken for a ride at Ben Bridge as in .

Best Place to Buy Replica Rolex Watches

Whether you’re a watch enthusiast looking to verify authenticity or a brand aiming to protect your products, this guide will help you navigate the complexities of counterfeit .

Rolex Forums

A good place to eliminate very quickly, some counterfeit watches is to look at the lettering printed on the dial. A high quality Swiss watch will have very pristine tight printing .

First off, let’s be clear: Nobody, and I mean *nobody*, is gonna be happy if you try to pass off a fake Rolex as the real deal. Especially not an AD. I mean, imagine strolling into a Rolex dealership with something you picked up for a hundred bucks on the internet and expecting them to service it? LOL.

Now, the official line, at least according to some sources, is destruction. Like, hydraulic press destruction. Military tank destruction! Seriously?! That seems a *tad* excessive, doesn’t it? I mean, I guess it sends a message: “We’re Rolex, and we don’t mess around.” But still… a tank? Maybe that’s just marketing hype. Who knows.

Then there’s the more practical side. An AD isn’t a police force. If you bring in a fake, they’re probably not gonna arrest you. They might just, y’know, tell you it’s fake. And maybe keep it to show the other employees as a “what *not* to buy” example? I dunno. Some articles implied that some retailers can be shady. They should be reported.

But here’s where it gets interesting. What if you’re *not* trying to scam anyone? What if you just innocently bought a watch on eBay and brought it in for authentication? Well, that’s a bit different. They might still tell you it’s fake, but they hopefully won’t call the authorities. I would hope not… I mean, that’s just wrong.

And let’s talk about *why* people even buy fake watches in the first place. Sure, some folks are deliberately trying to trick people. But others? Maybe they just like the *look* of a Rolex but can’t afford the real thing. It’s like… a tribute, in a way. Not that Rolex is gonna see it that way. (Homage vs. replica, remember? There’s a *huge* difference.) And hey, some of those high-quality replicas? Apparently, they can cost hundreds of dollars. Which begs the question: why not just buy a really nice *actual* watch for that price? Something that isn’t trying to be something it’s not.

Oh, and by the way, the printing on the dial is a huge giveaway. Apparently, the lettering on a real Rolex is like, super precise. So, if the words are a bit blurry or uneven, red flag!

So, to answer the question… what do ADs do with fake watches? It’s probably a mix of things. Maybe destruction. Maybe a stern lecture. Maybe just a quiet “sir, this isn’t authentic.” The truth is, it probably depends on the AD, the situation, and how obvious the fakery is.