FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

They are made from identical high-quality materials as authentic watches and exhibit the same level of precision and accuracy.

Yes, the watch includes the original papers, however there is an additional cost for the box and it needs to be purchased separately.

Our replica watches are top quality and with proper care they can last a lifetime.

Our watch dials are crafted from stainless steel, renowned for its scratch-resistant and robust qualities.

Our watch dials are crafted from stainless steel, renowned for its scratch-resistant and robust qualities.

Our watches are made from scratch-resistant and highly durable sapphire crystal glass.

Yes, they do. The chronograph functions in our models are meticulously tested and guaranteed to be in perfect working order. Each watch undergoes thorough testing before being shipped to ensure all functions are operating correctly.

Swiss movements  are recognized for their precision, accuracy, and exceptional durableness. They are the symbol of  high quality in the watch industry.

Japanese movements  are also precise, reliable, and they require minimal maintenance. They are quartz-based and battery-powered. Japanese movements often present a budget-friendly alternative.

Automatic watches wind themselves through the motion of the wearer’s wrist, while manual watches require regular winding by turning the crown. Automatic watches tend to have a longer power reserve, while manual watches need more frequent winding.

Yes, you contact with our customer representatives and share with them your wrist size, the spesific model you want and other relevant information.

Yes, each of our watches is equipped with water resistance up to a specific depth, which varies by model. For detailed information about the water resistance capabilities of each watch, please don’t hesitate to contact our customer service.

Yes, some of our models feature ceramic bezels. This material is prized for its durability and aesthetic appeal. Additionally, it is known for resistance against scratches and other forms of damage

Yes, we will add the model to our inventory and provide you with information about when it will be available

Polished Stainless Steel:

1. Fine Scratches:To tackle fine scratches, a jeweler’s cloth like the Pioneer/Shino Polishing Cloth (available from most watch suppliers) is your best bet. This double cloth has an inner layer infused with red polishing powder (ferric oxide or rouge). The outer layer serves to protect your hand from the red stain and is also used for the final polish. This jeweler’s polishing cloth works particularly well on gold. Alternatives include Sylvet washable cloths or double-sided jeweler’s cloths commonly found in drug stores. All you need, apart from these materials, is some elbow grease and common sense.

2. Deep Scratches: For deeper scratches, turn to Never-Dull, typically found in drug stores and hardware stores. Never-Dull consists of cotton saturated with a potent cleaner/polisher. It does have an unpleasant odor (similar to car polishing compounds) but is highly effective, leaving behind only faint scratches that can be eliminated with a jeweler’s cloth. Voilà, you’ll have a mirror finish!

CAUTION: It’s essential to note that you will always leave microscopic scratches on a highly polished stainless steel (or gold) surface. These ultra-fine scratches are only visible under bright light and from specific angles. The sole flawless finish is the one from the factory; even work done by jewelers may not match the factory’s mirror finish.

Brushed Stainless Steel:

1. Fine Scratches: To eliminate fine scratches, use a jeweler’s cloth gently. Be cautious not to over-polish, as this can result in a shine that doesn’t quite match the brushed look. If this occurs, you can restore the brushed finish following Step 3 below.

2. Small Area Scratches: For scratches over a small area, employ a fiberglass brush. It resembles a mechanical pencil with a bundle of glass fibers instead of lead. Brush the glass-fiber tip over the stainless steel surface to remove the scratches and reestablish a new brushed finish. It’s not recommended for large areas due to the potential for uneven brush strokes, especially around curves. Wear a thin latex glove when handling the brush to prevent irritation from broken fiberglass.

3. Large Area Scratches: When dealing with scratches over a larger area, utilize a Styrofoam block designed for nail polishing (available in beauty supply stores). These blocks are about an inch thick and 3 inches long, with a surface embedded with a very fine abrasive material. Gently brush with the grain to eliminate scratches and blend the new brush strokes with the original ones. The soft Styrofoam conforms to curved surfaces and is very forgiving. With patience, you can even remove deep dents and safely reshape small parts with this Styrofoam polisher.

Final Remarks on Steel:

The tips provided are intended for addressing minor scratches that are bothersome but not significant enough to warrant a visit to your local watchmaker or jeweler, or to send the watch out for repair. If you’re careful and patient, you can achieve satisfying results. However, for a complete restoration, especially in the case of vintage watches, it’s often best to entrust the watch to professionals equipped with the necessary tools and expertise.

Gold or Platinum:

For gold-filled or gold-plated watches, it’s advisable to refrain from attempting any restoration. Trying to remove more of the finish can lead to further damage, so it’s better to leave these watches as they are.