tpatta
··Happily spending my daughter’s inheritanceI am always suspicious when I see relatively new watches for sale without boxes or papers, especially a LE piece like the Rising Sun.
I am always suspicious when I see relatively new watches for sale without boxes or papers, especially a LE piece like the Rising Sun.
The detective asked me to either drop it off at an LAPD station and they would return it the police dept in Nevada or to ship it direct to him. John (@repoman ) and I decided it would be best for for me to ship it directly to him. We advised the detective and he was fine with that. On it's way back home on Monday.
I like the idea of turning it over to the police. You will get a receipt and it will be documented.
It had the box, manuals and cert. Only thing missing was the card. In my experiences I have seen some that the cards were lost or misplaced. Given the sellers online reviews I didn't see it as a red flag.
The detective asked me to either drop it off at an LAPD station and they would return it the police dept in Nevada or to ship it direct to him. John (@repoman ) and I decided it would be best for for me to ship it directly to him. We advised the detective and he was fine with that. On it's way back home on Monday.
The detective asked me to either drop it off at an LAPD station and they would return it the police dept in Nevada or to ship it direct to him. John (@repoman ) and I decided it would be best for for me to ship it directly to him. We advised the detective and he was fine with that. On it's way back home on Monday.
Watch Vookum and friends videos on YouTube also. You never know, you might see your watch traded for a 500 quick deal.
It's amusing you mention that, I've been monitoring this whole genre of 47th diamond district influencers on Instagram and Youtube, i.e. (Vookum, Moses The Jeweler, Kerri Lavine, etc.). They openly deal with watches of dubious origin as a core part of their business, and although their content is entertaining, they sully the resale aspect of fine watches.
It had the box, manuals and cert. Only thing missing was the card. In my experiences I have seen some that the cards were lost or misplaced. Given the sellers online reviews I didn't see it as a red flag.
The OP said only the watch was stolen, no box or papers. Yet you were eventually sold the watch with 'everything' but the card, so it was a put together watch box/kit. I suppose it was possible for someone along the way to acquire one of the special 2020 white Tokyo Olympics boxes the watch originally came in, but without the Warranty card and the Pictogram card, the latter which has both the SN and the limited edition number (xxxx/2020). The certificate was obviously a forgery as a real full color tri-fold Certificate of Authenticity contains the limited edition number (xxxx/2020). I dunno, but this would have thrown up a red flag for me on a LE piece. Anyway, I think it's great you are going to reunite the watch to its rightful owner, hopefully you can get compensation from eBay who sold you a stolen item.