![]() ![]() Then what does one discover when they looked at his prison profile? He had neonazi tattoos. Sounds like he’s in “stay out of jail” mode now.Ī very well known vintage Rolex “expert” and dealer had some questionable behavior that was ignored by those in the know for some time until he finally imploded and ended up in jail for many bad deals. That’s actually a positive, unless that’s a pattern. And people probably should not be afraid to post about their bad deals, unless they really seem like genuine mistakes that were resolved quickly. You never really know who you’re dealing with out there and you ALWAYS need to remain vigilant. That’s when you end up in the clink.Ī very well known vintage Rolex “expert” and dealer had some questionable behavior that was ignored by those in the know for some time until he finally imploded and ended up in jail for many bad deals. Once is an error, being broke and caught with your pants down isn’t a crime, lying to try to save your rep while you try to correct the “mistake” is theoretically understandable but multiple fakes (potentially) from someone with videos about spotting rolex fakes, tax fraud etc. Someone pointed out that he was charging GST (General Sales Tax) but not registered to collect it and they were reporting to the tax office - he's likely nuking anything and everything at this point.Sounds like he’s in “stay out of jail” mode now. I’ve always quite enjoyed his vids (although he himself is a bit of a dullard).Thanks for the summary. I’ve always quite enjoyed his vids (although he himself is a bit of a dullard). ![]() His YouTube channel has now vanished, and he’s locked down his social media to comments. As mentioned above there are now others coming out of the woodwork claiming similar experiences in their dealings with him. And also, somebody on Reddit reverse google imaged the pic he sent the buyer of his parents house on fire, and it turned out to be a generic news pic that he’d downloaded. It has subsequently come to light that he’s been charging a 10% goods tax which he isn’t registered for, which amounts to tax fraud. This saga went on for a couple of months before the guy got his money back, with Chris slow walking him and using various excuses including people he knows dying in the volcano eruption and his parents house burning down in the Aussie bushfires. ![]() Buyer demands a refund, Chris now says he doesn’t have the money for a refund but will have it soon. Except the buyers mate inspects the watch and exposes it as a fake. After some discussion the buyer agrees, and he (Chris) sends him the watch. He then offers to replace the ‘lost’ watch with one from his own persona collection (another Daytona). Except the insurers he claimed he was using apparently don’t cover the postage method he said he’d used. Claimed the item had been stolen and he was chasing it via the insurers. Issued the guy with a fake tracking number. In a nutshell he seems to have sold a Daytona to a guy via an Aussie FB selling page for $29,000 Aussie dollars. Just been reading up on all this after seeing his half baked apology Insta post. ![]()
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