Originally posted by pet
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My rolex is not original.How can this happen?
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If SRC reject the watch, quite sure the MOP dial is not original, it could be those after-market MOP dial. Glad that you have resolve the problem.
Sad to know this happened from a AD.
SS Daytona Black Dial,
SS GMT II coke, SS GMT IIC, TT GMT IIC,
SS Sub Date, TT Sub Date Black,
SS SD,
SS YM,
SS YM Mid Size,
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Originally posted by 116520 View PostI will not believe that my rolex is not under warranty because of the swap. Shouldn't all rolex bought from ADs are supposed to be under rolex internationally warranty?
On the other hand, if you produce the papers to rolex, Rolex will not blame the AD you bought from. The reason is no one knows whether the dial is changed by the AD or the buyer... unless Rolex send someone to the AD and catch them selling rolex with after-market dials....
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Thanks for offering your thoughts. Just to share with you how the retailer positioned himself in the dispute...The retailer insisted that whether the staff changed the dial without disclosing the details or whether the change was carried out upon customer request is not verifiable. Furthermore, the staff who sold me the watch then has resigned. The sales record did not contain sufficient information to support the details of the transaction. This argument was pretty lame. Since I did not intent to bring this case to the court provided there is a satisfactory solution, I didn't probe the retailer further. Moving forward, when making a purchase, you may request the detailed specification of the good to be written down including the discounts when possible...
Originally posted by Oceanklassik View PostA chain of evidence. Yes, I think this is a serious consideration. The seller can easily shirk responsibility since there was a "vacuum", meaning, suspecting the buyer to meddle with the watch.
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one good reason to stay away from this retailer then.......the hype is true. listen at your own risk.
visit my watch and audio blog oohlins.blogspot & learn how to use the rolex comfort link
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Originally posted by 116520 View PostYou cannot draw into conclusion just based on this thread. It is very unfair for them....the hype is true. listen at your own risk.
visit my watch and audio blog oohlins.blogspot & learn how to use the rolex comfort link
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Originally posted by rlx View PostThanks for offering your thoughts. Just to share with you how the retailer positioned himself in the dispute...The retailer insisted that whether the staff changed the dial without disclosing the details or whether the change was carried out upon customer request is not verifiable. Furthermore, the staff who sold me the watch then has resigned. The sales record did not contain sufficient information to support the details of the transaction. This argument was pretty lame. Since I did not intent to bring this case to the court provided there is a satisfactory solution, I didn't probe the retailer further. Moving forward, when making a purchase, you may request the detailed specification of the good to be written down including the discounts when possible...
Just my thoughts.
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Originally posted by 116520 View PostYou cannot draw into conclusion just based on this thread. It is very unfair for them....
Thanks for reading.
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Originally posted by Oceanklassik View PostIf this is not resolved amicably, I feel that you should take it up officially.
Originally posted by rlx View PostIn the end, I have settled with a brand-new replacement watch (the right model with MOP dial), and topped-up the difference. Well, I don't think this is the best solution but we finally reached the agreement.the hype is true. listen at your own risk.
visit my watch and audio blog oohlins.blogspot & learn how to use the rolex comfort link
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Originally posted by ohlins View Postwhy not? since nothing much is conclusive, i rather take my business elsewhere..... better be safe than sorry.......
Perception is more often than not real, Capability is almost always secondary.
If I cannot have the assurance, I would go elsewhere.Pam 232
Pam 164
Pam 49
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Originally posted by rlx View PostEverything was perfect until I sent the watch to RSC for servicing. Almost within 24 hours, I was notified the watch was not the original model. The dial has been changed from metal one to MOP. As such, RSC would not service my watch or returned it unless the dial is changed back to metal. According to RSC, there is a master catalog containing all models. The consumer is advised to request a reference from the master catalog when making the purchase. However, how many first-time buyers are as savvy as this?Originally posted by rlx View PostThanks for offering your thoughts. Just to share with you how the retailer positioned himself in the dispute...The retailer insisted that whether the staff changed the dial without disclosing the details or whether the change was carried out upon customer request is not verifiable. Furthermore, the staff who sold me the watch then has resigned. The sales record did not contain sufficient information to support the details of the transaction. This argument was pretty lame. Since I did not intent to bring this case to the court provided there is a satisfactory solution, I didn't probe the retailer further. Moving forward, when making a purchase, you may request the detailed specification of the good to be written down including the discounts when possible...
I'm puzzled on RSC's stance on orginality of parts on a particular model when they determine whether to service a Rolex watch or not. If the replacement dial is Rolex authentic dial (although from another model) and it is their own Authorised Distributor (AD) who replaced the dial, shouldn't RSC carry out the servicing as long as u can show proof of purchase from that AD? I mean, in the first place, it is Rolex themselves who appoint their own AD according to their "strict" criteria isn't it? I'm sure as in any exclusive distributorship, Rolex would have prescribed a set of Do's and Don'ts for their ADs to adhere to and if it is their own AD who dabble in such practices, why should consumer answer for their AD's malpractices if RSC believes so strongly that such practices are prohibited to warrant a non-servicing of the consumer's watch itself ? My point is, should the replacing of non-original but authentic Rolex external parts such as dials or bezels by some ADs to spruce up the watch aesthetically considered a prohibitive practice by RSC?? If so, why is it that such practices are still offered by their own ADs in the first place ?
Base on the above argument, i guessed that RSC's refusal to service the watch on the argument of caveat emptor is not justifiable in this case.HISTORY IS WRITTEN BY THOSE WHO
REALIZE THERE'S NEVER A RIGHT WAY.
ONLY A BETTER WAY.
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