How to Spot a Fake Philip Stein Teslar Watch
Posted: Saturday, May 30, 2009
by Peter Wiggin
Philip Stein Review
The Philip Stein Teslar watch, named for Nikola Tesla, the famous mechanical and electrical engineer, is a high-tech wellness watch that naturally cancels out harmful electromagnetic fields near to body to keep you at a healthy balance.
However, lately there have been a lot of attempts to replicate the Philip Stein Teslar, from unscrupulous dealers looking to make a profit off of unsuspecting watch consumers. However, you can guard yourself against such pitfalls by keeping a few things in mind about the Teslar watch.
The second thing you should always be sure to locate is the serial number on the back of the watch. Does it match the serial number in the papers? Is it even there? Many replica makers will try to forge the serial number, so you can always call the company and check with the customer service representatives and make sure that your serial number is legitimate.
Be sure, also, that the face glass has that slight bluish purplish tinge when you hit it with the light just right. These watches are made with sapphire crystal and aren't perfectly transparent- there should be a slight amount of iridescence, or opalescence, to hint at the high quality of the glass.
Another thing to look for is the face of the watch. A legitimate Philip Stein won't have "water resistant" written on the face, that's on the back with the serial number. The only thing written on the face of the real watches is the name. No labels, no "water resistant", no nothing. The fakes all try to impress with the advertisement of water resistant but it's just a beacon for those of us who know these watches well to identify the counterfeits.
And finally, be sure your frequency technology chips are new and shiny, with lines on them. Many replica makers can't get their hands on the genuine article quantum technology, so they just stick any old bit of copper in there. Be on the lookout.
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