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Watch Id Seamaster
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Archer
··Omega Qualified WatchmakerI'm not 100% sure this is a genuine Omega. It appears to be using a modular chronograph movement, but the dial printing is crude and doesn't match any design that I can find. The subdial hands are too long, so at best this is some sort of modified watch, and at worst a fake.
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sathomasga
·Agree with @Archer Looks to be a fake loosely inspired by the line of De Ville (Prestige) Chronographs.
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efauser
·Ditto. Get your money back.
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Codytza444
·I'm not 100% sure this is a genuine Omega. It appears to be using a modular chronograph movement, but the dial printing is crude and doesn't match any design that I can find. The subdial hands are too long, so at best this is some sort of modified watch, and at worst a fake.
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Codytza444
·Ditto. Get your money back.
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MtnMarine
·For $650, someone somewhere down the line definitely made a profit.
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Codytza444
·For $650, someone somewhere down the line definitely made a profit.
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X350 XJR
··Vintage Omega AficionadoCase appears to be low quality plated base metal.
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Syrte
·If it’s a fake their normal rules about returns should not apply.
Everyone’s entitled to make a donation to a non profit but at least if it’s a donation you should get at the very least some sort of a document for a tax refund or deduction. You were thinking you were buying something which had some value and you end up with something worthless- also it is a criminal offense to sell a fake.
So you should feel free to discuss with them what the best solution is.
Everyone’s entitled to make a donation to a non profit but at least if it’s a donation you should get at the very least some sort of a document for a tax refund or deduction. You were thinking you were buying something which had some value and you end up with something worthless- also it is a criminal offense to sell a fake.
So you should feel free to discuss with them what the best solution is.
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Codytza444
·If it’s a fake their normal rules about returns should not apply.
Everyone’s entitled to make a donation to a non profit but at least if it’s a donation you should get at the very least some sort of a document for a tax refund or deduction. You were thinking you were buying something which had some value and you end up with something worthless- also it is a criminal offense to sell a fake.
So you should feel free to discuss with them what the best solution is.
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Syrte
·I’m quite sure there was no intent, as you say, but when they receive an item those organizations in principle verify that it’s’fit for sale.
I’ve donated many items to a similar charity in the course of a house move, they’re quite wonderful, they use the proceeds to employ people with life struggles to help them get back on their feet, and they check every item to see that it’s in good condition and suitable for resale.
I’m sure they will happily make things right- whatever the correct solution is for you and them.
I’ve donated many items to a similar charity in the course of a house move, they’re quite wonderful, they use the proceeds to employ people with life struggles to help them get back on their feet, and they check every item to see that it’s in good condition and suitable for resale.
I’m sure they will happily make things right- whatever the correct solution is for you and them.
Edited:
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Fallout Boy
·Just check the rate of the net-donation of this organisation (can you name it?) to the needy.
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