Complaint Review: GLOBAL REPLICA Watches - New York New York
- GLOBAL REPLICA Watches New York, New York U.S.A.
- Phone:
- Web:
- Category: Jewelry Stores
GLOBAL REPLICA Watches Complete scam - paid $725 for a replica rolex that was the exact same as my $40 replica rolex New York New York
*Consumer Comment: Why don't you simply buy a REAL Rolex?
*Consumer Comment: Why don't you simply buy a REAL Rolex?
*Consumer Comment: Why don't you simply buy a REAL Rolex?
*Consumer Comment: Why don't you simply buy a REAL Rolex?
listed on other sites?
Those sites steal
Ripoff Report's
content.
We can get those
removed for you!
Find out more here.
Ripoff Report
willing to make a
commitment to
customer satisfaction
Click here now..
Global Replica has the most impressive and believable website that I have ever seen. They even have implimented a "objective reviewer" - They literally created a website that supposedly rates and reviews the other replica watch companies out there. Surprise, surprise- Nothing but rave reviews for Global Replica.
I bought a "swiss" rolex. They are supposed to be absolutely the same as the real rolex, ie. the heavy weight, time movements, smooth sweeping motion, markings, etc.
The watch that I got was the same as the one I bought in the Bahamas for $40. It was light weight and had the "ticking" arm movement. When I tried to contact them on numerous occasions they literally hung up on me when I told them my name. The e-mails that I sent them were "undeliverable." They must have put me on their blocked list. I paid $725 for this piece of garbage.
DO NOT BE FOOLED!!
They only take Postal Money orders COD. They probably don't take bank checks because they are trackable. When I did a search for the return address for the COD check, the company is Chinese Express-something.
Pamd
Marshfield, Massachusetts
U.S.A.
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 03/24/2008 08:03 AM and is a permanent record located here: https://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/global-replica-watches/new-york-new-york/global-replica-watches-complete-scam-paid-725-for-a-replica-rolex-that-was-the-exact-sa-320502. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year. Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content
If you would like to see more Rip-off Reports on this company/individual, search here:
#4 Consumer Comment
Why don't you simply buy a REAL Rolex?
AUTHOR: Friendly Help - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Monday, March 24, 2008
Good grief, if having something that 'looks like a real Rolex' is that important, why don't you BUY a real Rolex?
Seems to me that if you are willing to spend $700-plus on a fake watch, you might as well 'go all the way' and buy the real deal. A website can show and claim ANYTHING. You need to study disinterested third-party sites.
There is- or was- a website that discusses Swiss Calibres (watch movements) and another site that discusses how to identify real Brietling watches from fakes. The lessons from the Brietling site apply also to Rolex. These lessons are manditory for anyone who might buy a Swiss watch on eBay.
The stepping ('ticking') second-hand movement indicates a quartz movement, while Rolex only uses Rolex mechanical movements..... except that Rolex chronographs were using Zenith mechanical chronograph movements (the finest available) but Rolex may now have developed a Rolex mechanical chronograph movement.
Fake Swiss watches usually have stamped bezels, another givaway. The Swiss MACHINE their bezels.
#3 Consumer Comment
Why don't you simply buy a REAL Rolex?
AUTHOR: Friendly Help - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Monday, March 24, 2008
Good grief, if having something that 'looks like a real Rolex' is that important, why don't you BUY a real Rolex?
Seems to me that if you are willing to spend $700-plus on a fake watch, you might as well 'go all the way' and buy the real deal. A website can show and claim ANYTHING. You need to study disinterested third-party sites.
There is- or was- a website that discusses Swiss Calibres (watch movements) and another site that discusses how to identify real Brietling watches from fakes. The lessons from the Brietling site apply also to Rolex. These lessons are manditory for anyone who might buy a Swiss watch on eBay.
The stepping ('ticking') second-hand movement indicates a quartz movement, while Rolex only uses Rolex mechanical movements..... except that Rolex chronographs were using Zenith mechanical chronograph movements (the finest available) but Rolex may now have developed a Rolex mechanical chronograph movement.
Fake Swiss watches usually have stamped bezels, another givaway. The Swiss MACHINE their bezels.
#2 Consumer Comment
Why don't you simply buy a REAL Rolex?
AUTHOR: Friendly Help - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Monday, March 24, 2008
Good grief, if having something that 'looks like a real Rolex' is that important, why don't you BUY a real Rolex?
Seems to me that if you are willing to spend $700-plus on a fake watch, you might as well 'go all the way' and buy the real deal. A website can show and claim ANYTHING. You need to study disinterested third-party sites.
There is- or was- a website that discusses Swiss Calibres (watch movements) and another site that discusses how to identify real Brietling watches from fakes. The lessons from the Brietling site apply also to Rolex. These lessons are manditory for anyone who might buy a Swiss watch on eBay.
The stepping ('ticking') second-hand movement indicates a quartz movement, while Rolex only uses Rolex mechanical movements..... except that Rolex chronographs were using Zenith mechanical chronograph movements (the finest available) but Rolex may now have developed a Rolex mechanical chronograph movement.
Fake Swiss watches usually have stamped bezels, another givaway. The Swiss MACHINE their bezels.
#1 Consumer Comment
Why don't you simply buy a REAL Rolex?
AUTHOR: Friendly Help - (U.S.A.)
SUBMITTED: Monday, March 24, 2008
Good grief, if having something that 'looks like a real Rolex' is that important, why don't you BUY a real Rolex?
Seems to me that if you are willing to spend $700-plus on a fake watch, you might as well 'go all the way' and buy the real deal. A website can show and claim ANYTHING. You need to study disinterested third-party sites.
There is- or was- a website that discusses Swiss Calibres (watch movements) and another site that discusses how to identify real Brietling watches from fakes. The lessons from the Brietling site apply also to Rolex. These lessons are manditory for anyone who might buy a Swiss watch on eBay.
The stepping ('ticking') second-hand movement indicates a quartz movement, while Rolex only uses Rolex mechanical movements..... except that Rolex chronographs were using Zenith mechanical chronograph movements (the finest available) but Rolex may now have developed a Rolex mechanical chronograph movement.
Fake Swiss watches usually have stamped bezels, another givaway. The Swiss MACHINE their bezels.
Advertisers above have met our
strict standards for business conduct.