First off, let’s be real: we’re not talking about genuine Rolexes here, alright? The info strongly suggests we’re dipping into the realm of *very* good fakes. Like, scary good fakes, apparently.
So, the Clean Factory seems to be a big player. They started off making ceramic bezels, those fancy rings around the watch face, and now they’re apparently doing whole watches. And they seem to be aiming for the top of the replica game.
What’s interesting is the emphasis on *how* they make these… uh… “homages.” The text mentions “advanced CAD/CAM technology,” “custom modular molds,” and even disassembling *actual* Rolex movements to kinda reverse-engineer them. That’s dedication, folks! Maybe a bit *too* much dedication, if you ask me.
And the materials! They’re throwing around terms like “904L stainless steel” (which *is* what Rolex uses) and “DLC Scratch-Protectant Coating.” They’re even calling their Rolex clones the “best Rolex clone watch.” Talk about confidence! Or maybe just really good marketing, I dunno.
Then there’s the whole “Bruce Wayne” GMT Master II thing. I’m guessing that’s a nickname for a specific model, because… comic book references, why not? It kinda adds a bit of a dodgy, underground vibe to the whole thing, doesn’t it? Like, they’re winking at you.
Now, here’s where it gets a bit… murky. The texts mentions “Máquina ETA ! Automático A prova de água Aço inox” which basically says ETA movement, automatic, waterproof, stainless steel. ETA movements are Swiss-made and are used in *some* real Rolex models, but the mention of this, alongside “super ETA”, in the context of “supercopy” (super-copy) watches is… well, let’s just say it’s a red flag waving “BE CAREFUL!”
Honestly, my opinion? This is a risky business. Buying replica watches, even REALLY good ones, is morally gray at best, and potentially illegal at worst. Plus, you’re taking a gamble on quality. Sure, they *say* they use the best materials, but are they REALLY? And even if they are, will it last? A genuine Rolex is built to last generations. A replica… well, who knows?
