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The largest independent, non-commercial, consumer-oriented resource on the Internet for owners, collectors and enthusiasts of fine wristwatches. Online since 1998. | |||||||
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Including a photo of the piece you are talking about ALWAYS helps! You can learn how to post a photo here: How To Include Photos In Your Postings. 'For sale' postings, commercial solicitation and ads are not allowed. Links to Internet auctions are acceptable only if their purpose is to question the authenticity of a product or provide new clues for identifying counterfeit products. Links that appear to be 'shills' promoting the sale of counterfeit products will be deleted. Links to websites of sellers of counterfeit items are not permitted -- we know they are out there and do not need to be encouraging them by sending traffic to their sites. Privacy, additional policies and administrivia are covered in the Terms of Use.
You are one lucky person!
This could very well be a FAKE Breitling because:
The photos presented are too poor, for a buyer to make any kind of estimate of a luxury watch.
The watch is so beaten up, look at the watch clasp - surgical steel that is used on these watches does not get beaten up so much. (I wear my Breitling daily and it does get bumped around, but no scratches - well not till yet.
There are no markings inside inner circle on the back.
The Anchor flukes are not as curved as on the authentic. While most get the B right, here one can't be sure of the B too as the photo is not good.
Why would anyone pay a 1000 usd for such a questionable sale? I think the whole auction was faux!
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