u might want to know that there were horror stories from some forumers about watches being returned with scratches...
Watches are meant to be worn and if utilized properly, will always show eventually. Those people who shared their horror stories should not get so hung over the inevitable. If they want to keep in brand new condition, they should buy from an AD and put into safe deposit box. Some will then come up with other reasons e.g. watch will spoil if not wound constantly. The reasons will be never ending.
Watches are meant to be worn and if utilized properly, will always show eventually. Those people who shared their horror stories should not get so hung over the inevitable. If they want to keep in brand new condition, they should buy from an AD and put into safe deposit box. Some will then come up with other reasons e.g. watch will spoil if not wound constantly. The reasons will be never ending.
At least for me, there's a difference between someone else inflicting scratches on my watch and having wear and tear attributable to own usage, just don't feel good.
Last edited by satch; 04-02-15, 07:45 PM.
Reason: Correct typo
Just go to any watch reseller, strike up a conversation and ask them to help you verify. All they need to do is pop open the caseback to inspect the movement. Won't even take you 3 minutes and if you are lucky, it'll be FOC.
rsc used to be a good option .. but now the waiting time is horrible... still its nice to sit there once in a while to watch drama between customer and the counter aunties
Cool... Thank for all this useful information and feedback... Anyway the watch I looking is pending for sale, I'm too slow haha... Do let me know if anyway selling 116710blnr batman...
Cool... Thank for all this useful information and feedback... Anyway the watch I looking is pending for sale, I'm too slow haha... Do let me know if anyway selling 116710blnr batman...
No worries will be more in this forum, keep a look up lol..
The duration to verify a watch at the ROLEX Service Centre (RSC) is dependent on the queue on that day. It can be as fast as within one to two hours, or as long as a whole working day. It is better to do it shortly after the RSC opens.
Faster alternative will be at other watch shops such as JW Watch, Chuan Watch, Top Hour, etc. But I'm not sure if all of them provide this service and the exact price each charge. Better to call before you proceed.
Whether you want to verify a watch purchased from a second-hand shop or not is up to you. No right or wrong. It is how comfortable you are with the purchase.
From my personal encounters, most, if not all of these shops do allow you to verify a watch but only after you make the purchase. Within reasonable time, if the watch's authenticity has discrepancy, you can return to the shop and seek a refund or whatever has been agreed during the purchase.
It is best to communicate with the seller/shop when you make the purchase so there's no misunderstanding.
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