Alright, folks, gather ’round, let me tell you about my little adventure with these fancy watches they call “High imitationRolex New Green SubmarinerOriginal order.” Now, I ain’t no watch expert, but I was curious, you know? Like, what’s the deal with these things?
So, first thing I did, I hit up the internet, started digging around. Found a bunch of forums and websites talking about these “Original order” Rolex replicas. Apparently, “Original order” is just a fancy way of saying they’re trying to make ’em look and feel like the real deal.
Then, I started looking for places that sell these things. Found a few online stores, looked kinda shady, but hey, I was on a mission. I sent out a few emails, asked about prices, materials, all that jazz. Most of ’em were pretty vague, but one guy, he seemed to know his stuff. He was talking about 904L steel, ceramic bezels, the whole nine yards. Said his watches were the best “Original order” ones out there.
I wasn’t sure if I should believe him, but I decided to take a chance. I mean, it wasn’t like I was buying a real Rolex, right? So I picked out a Green Submariner, the one they call the “Hulk.” Placed my order, paid through some weird online payment thing, and then the waiting game began.
About two weeks later, a package showed up at my door. I ripped that thing open like a kid on Christmas morning. And there it was, my High imitationRolex Green Submariner. Honestly, it looked pretty darn good. It was heavy, the green was vibrant, and it even had that little cyclops magnifier over the date.
- I wore it around for a few days, showed it off to a couple of friends.
- Most of ’em couldn’t tell the difference, a couple even thought it was real.
- But then I took it to a local watch guy, just to see what he’d say.
- He took one look at it, opened it up, and started pointing out all the little flaws.
Turns out, it wasn’t as “Original order” as the seller claimed. The movement was some cheap Chinese thing, the steel wasn’t 904L, and the ceramic bezel was just painted metal. It was a decent fake, but definitely not a perfect replica.
My Takeaway
So, what’s the moral of the story? Well, if you’re looking for a High imitationRolex, just know what you’re getting into. Don’t expect a perfect replica, even if they call it “Original order.” Do your research, find a seller who seems honest, and don’t spend more than you’re comfortable losing. It’s a fun little experiment, but don’t expect to fool any serious watch collectors.
Me? I still wear my fake Hulk sometimes. It’s a conversation starter, and it’s kinda fun to see people’s reactions. But I always tell ’em the truth – it’s just a High imitation, nothing more. After all, it’s good enough to fool most folks, but it’s not a real Rolex.