So, I’ve been seeing these High imitation Rolex No-Date Black Submariner watches popping up everywhere lately. They’re calling them “official flagship store” versions, but I’m a bit skeptical about that. Anyway, I decided to dive in and see what the fuss was all about.
First off, I started snooping around online. I mean, who doesn’t start with a good search these days? And boy, did I find a ton of places selling these things. Prices were all over the place, from “too good to be true” to “are you kidding me?” I figure, if I’m gonna do this, I might as well go for one of the cheaper options. No need to break the bank on something I’m not even sure about, right?
After browsing through what felt like a million sites, I finally landed on one that seemed somewhat legit. They had all these pictures, descriptions, you name it. They even claimed it was an “official flagship store” deal. I was still a bit dubious, but hey, I was already this far down the rabbit hole.
- I picked out a No-Date Black Submariner that looked pretty decent in the photos.
- Clicked “add to cart,” and filled in all my details.
- Paid with my credit card, fingers crossed the whole time.
The waiting game was the worst part. Every day I’d check my email, hoping for a shipping update. Finally, after what seemed like an eternity, it arrived! I ripped open the package like a kid on Christmas morning. And there it was, my very own High imitation Rolex No-Date Black Submariner.
Initial Impressions
Honestly, it looked pretty good at first glance. It had some weight to it, didn’t feel like a cheap toy. The black dial was sharp, and the bezel turned with these satisfying clicks. I spent a good hour just staring at it, turning it over in my hands, and yeah, even trying it on a few times. Felt kinda fancy, I won’t lie.
But then, the more I looked, the more I started to notice little things. A tiny imperfection here, a slightly off alignment there. Nothing major, but enough to make me wonder about the whole “official flagship store” claim. And let’s be real, this wasn’t a real Rolex. I knew that going in. If I wanted a real one, I’d be forking over a small fortune, way more than I paid for this one. But this High imitation did get me looking at wait times. Turns out, if you want a real Submariner, you’re waiting 12-24 months. And a Daytona? Forget about it! 2-5 years!
Living with it
I decided to wear it around for a few days, see how it felt, how it looked in different situations. Got a few compliments, which was a nice ego boost. But every time someone asked about it, I felt this weird mix of pride and, well, a little bit of shame. Like I was trying to pass off something I wasn’t. In the end, I wear it sometimes, but I’m always upfront about it being a replica.
So, there you have it. My little adventure into the world of High imitation Rolex No-Date Black Submariner watches. Was it worth it? I guess. It’s a decent-looking watch, and it didn’t cost me an arm and a leg. Would I do it again? Probably not. But hey, live and learn, right? And remember, if something seems too good to be true, it probably is. Especially when it comes to “official flagship stores” selling High imitation watches.
I even looked up some facts about real Rolexes. Did you know they made way more of the 116610LV “Hulk” than the 16610LV “Kermit”? And that most people prefer the Submariner with a date? I guess that’s why they just call it “Submariner” now. Oh, and the real ones? They go for about $15,600 in 2024. Crazy, right?
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