Did you get your Trump watch yet?

[Invisibleflash]

Video

I didn't check it out, but I think it is real.

Screenshot

 

[1srelluc]

On the day I retired I took my watch off when I got home and never put it back on.

That and I don't buy Billionaire swag.

 

[MarcATL]

Nope, because I'm not a fool.

So when are you getting yours OP?

 

[shockedcanadian]

I still have this bloody thing and it works fine.

 

[Blaster]

I got a Trump watch on my birthday.

 

[EvilEyeFleegle]

Video

I didn't check it out, but I think it is real.

View attachment 1233223

Screenshot

View attachment 1233224

I heard of that one---Trump watch--right twice a day...guaranteed~

 

[Concerned American]

On the day I retired I took my watch off when I got home and never put it back on.

That and I don't buy Billionaire swag.

I did the same. No watch, no cellphone. Life is good.

 

[JGalt]

I got a Trump watch on my birthday.

View attachment 1233234

That's fine, but every hour is Trump time.

 

[Natural Citizen]

That's a piece of shit watch. lolol...

 

[JGalt]

That's a piece of shit watch. lolol...

From AI:

"Swiss Made Regulations and Chinese Movements

To carry the "Swiss Made" label, a watch must meet specific legal criteria regarding its movement and overall value:

• The 60% Rule: At least 60% of the watch's total manufacturing costs must be incurred in Switzerland.
• Movement Requirements: A "Swiss movement" must be assembled and inspected in Switzerland, and at least 60% of its total value (excluding assembly costs) must be of Swiss manufacture.
• Latitude for Outsourcing: Under these rules, brands can legally source up to 40% of a movement's value from abroad, including China, while still labeling the final product as "Swiss Made".

Strategic Use of Chinese Manufacturing

While established luxury brands like Rolex, Patek Philippe, and Vacheron Constantin are noted for fully manufacturing their watches in Switzerland, others utilize global supply chains.

• Component Sourcing: It is common for Swiss brands to source components such as cases, bracelets, dials, and even certain parts of the movement from China.
• Entry-Level Brands: Brands within large conglomerates like the Swatch Group (which includes Hamilton and Tissot) are often assumed to source parts from factories abroad to maintain lower price points.
• Supply Chain Volume: China is the largest source of horological imports into Switzerland, with Swiss watchmakers importing hundreds of millions of francs worth of components annually."

 

[Natural Citizen]

It's a Seiko movement.

And the NH35 Seiko movement is the cheapest, most bottom of the barrel automatic movement you can put into a watch.

And the watches are ugly and gaudy as hell...

 

[Concerned American]

It's a Seiko movement.

And the NH35 Seiko movement is the cheapest, most bottom of the barrel automatic movement you can put into a watch.

And the watches are ugly and gaudy as hell...

So don't buy one. LOL. Morons.