buy fake watches in hong kong

Table of Contents

size:180mm * 171mm * 61mm
color:Red
SKU:970
weight:279g

Is It Illegal to Buy a Replica Watch in Hong Kong?

They sell fake watches in all the markets, my wife bought dozens, two of them had ceased working before we got to the airport to go home. However these things are so cheap that it .

HONG KONG eBay watch seller? *** trust or scam?***

I will be traveling to Hong Kong and I’m wondering if anyone would recommend buying a watch in Hong Kong and where. Is it cheaper then buying them online .

Copy watches

It is illegal to import or export counterfeit goods in Hong Kong; it is also illegal to sell such goods. That would include ordering such a product from outside of Hong Kong, and the shipment may .

Hong Kong vs Kuala Lumpur vs Singapore

Discover Hong Kong’s top fake markets, where you can find designer-inspired deals without the designer price tags. Read more information here.

Good quality fake watches in HK

Hi guys, I heard that replica watches market in Hong Kong is top quality but don’t know how to purchase one online. Does anyone know about online store that provides good replica .

Hong Kong Rolex Shopping Guide

I understand there are lots of fake watches being sold all over the place in Hong Kong. Is there a particular market that has a better quality with fair prices? Thanks

What percent of Rolexes that I see in Hong Kong are fake?

Is it illegal to buy a replica watch in hong kong. Is it illegal to possess one for personal use. Living in hong Kong Hi, I’mCustomer I’ve practiced trademark law for over 30 years, worked for one of .

Where to buy (and sell!) watches

if you’re buying a $1000 Zodiac that’s pre-owned, that seller may have it imported from China or elsewhere. it may be a real good looking fake. But, perhaps buying a .

First off, let’s get one thing straight: Hong Kong *used* to be the undisputed king of the replica watch game. Like, back in the day, you could practically trip over guys hawking “Rolex-es” that looked suspiciously good for the price. But things have changed a bit. China’s REALLY cracked down on the manufacturing end, so finding those super-high-quality fakes isn’t as easy as it once was.

Now, about buying online… Yeah, you’ll find a million websites promising “Swiss-made” replicas for a steal. Honestly? Most of ’em are probably junk. Seriously. You might get lucky and snag something decent, but you’re more likely to end up with a piece of plastic that falls apart after a week. My advice? Tread carefully and do your research! Read reviews (but take them with a HUGE grain of salt, ’cause a lot are fake too), and don’t fall for anything that sounds too good to be true. Because it definitely is.

And the market situation? Temple Street Night Market is often mentioned, and yeah, you MIGHT find something there. But honestly, expect to wade through a sea of pure garbage before you see anything remotely passable. Bargaining is essential, obviously, and don’t be afraid to walk away. Remember, they want your money more than you need their fake Rolex. Also, keep in mind that the quality will vary wildly, and even the “good” ones might have tell-tale signs if you know what to look for. My gut feeling is it’s more trouble than it’s worth.

Then there’s the whole legality thing. Technically, buying a fake watch isn’t illegal, but selling them is a big no-no. And possessing one? Perfectly fine as long as it’s for personal use. So, you know, don’t go trying to resell a bunch of fake Subs and expect to get away with it.

Honestly? If you’re just looking for a cool-looking watch, there are a TON of legitimate brands out there that offer amazing value for money. Why risk getting scammed and ending up with a piece of trash? Plus, there is the moral aspect. I mean, you’re supporting counterfeiters, which isn’t exactly a great look, y’know?

Just my two cents (or should I say, two Hong Kong dollars?), but unless you’re a seasoned pro who knows exactly what to look for, buying fake watches in Hong Kong is probably more hassle than it’s worth. You are probably better off buying an homage watch – one that takes design cues from popular luxury watches – without actually copying them!

And hey, if you *do* decide to dive in, good luck! Just don’t say I didn’t warn ya. 😉

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