As I have mentioned elsewhere, I took my Rolex 27000 Oysterquartz in for a battery change recently.
I was interested by the disclaimer you are required to sign before Rolex will accept your watch -- in particular by two clauses . . . . . . . . .
-- Apparently, if the watch is "worth less" after the service (for which you have paid) than it was before, it's not their fault. It's clearly your own fault for buying the damned thing in the first place :nono:
-- Despite the fact that they will not service counterfeit pieces, the fact of their having serviced your watch is no guarantee of it not being a fake :bash:
It's nice to see the world's "premier" watch company passing off any responsibility for mistakes they might make to the customer, and admitting that they may well not be competent enough to recognize a fake even when they have it apart.
I see even less reason now than I did before to add further products from this company to my collection.
I was interested by the disclaimer you are required to sign before Rolex will accept your watch -- in particular by two clauses . . . . . . . . .
-- Apparently, if the watch is "worth less" after the service (for which you have paid) than it was before, it's not their fault. It's clearly your own fault for buying the damned thing in the first place :nono:
-- Despite the fact that they will not service counterfeit pieces, the fact of their having serviced your watch is no guarantee of it not being a fake :bash:
It's nice to see the world's "premier" watch company passing off any responsibility for mistakes they might make to the customer, and admitting that they may well not be competent enough to recognize a fake even when they have it apart.
I see even less reason now than I did before to add further products from this company to my collection.