Restoration a rusty $1 million Rolex watch

@sbrons1 14 days ago

I love how he walked a few random places real quick before returning to exactly where he planted the watches. Too funny 😂😂😂

@markzockerzwerg8997 1 month ago

First give away that this is bullshit: You can't open an oyster rolex with a case knife. The back is screwed on.

@ulixxe1 14 days ago

If that crap Is a Rolex, my car Is a Lambo

@amfranisa864 1 month ago

FAKE ROLEX, WITH A PLASTIC SECURITY RING!!

@homerzsimpson9698 1 month ago

One million dollars for a Rolex???? Such an animal does not exist.

@parissettle9443 5 days ago

Well, thats 12 minutes i can never get back..

@sukajilat 1 month ago

Every time I go to dumpsite. I always found few kilo's of Uranium 235 & sometimes even Plutonium

@r.m.m.1706 1 month ago

This guy must have a few different channels. I've seen this same watch restored, about 5 times already. Fix it, toss it back in the dump. Come back in a year, & "find" it again. Lather, rinse, repeat!!

@JasonLee-es4gd 1 month ago

If that's a million pound Rolex watch I'm James bond 😮😮😮😮

@DanD-yp7ni 21 days ago

OMG! This is more fake than the ones where they restore Nintendo Gameboys, that coincidentally are also found in a dump. It's even the same formula, some dude wanders around a dump with a stick poking at things, finds an object to restore, takes said object back to their work area where they proceed to use medieval torture devices to disassemble and clean said object and restore it to something like pristine condition. If it were true, it would be truly amazing, but if one looks at the videos, including this one, it looks like that final assembly was actually filmed by disassembling the object, re-assembling it, and then causing the damage seen at the beginning of the video. The video sequences are then just swapped around to put the re-assembly at the end instead of the beginning. Nothing was actually fixed, it's just a trick of sequencing the video clips in the right order. I do actual watch restorations, and not only does this dude have terrible tools, he's not even working on a real Rolex. For that matter, it's not even a "super clone", it's just a cheap copy The giveaway to this part is the plastic movement retention ring. The day Rolex puts a part like that in the cheapest model they make will be the day that earth comes to an end. As for the video re-sequencing, look at the dial. The unspeakable things done to the dial during "cleaning" left marks that are suspiciously absent in the final shots of the "re-assembled" watch. Radial sunburst fume dials shouldn't be touched, let alone scrubbed. Restoring one is a nearly surgical procedure that takes ages and isn't carried out in a discarded tin can with a bit of water and a paint brush. Let's not even talk about the snap-on case back, Rolex case backs screw down, and require a special tool to loosen. Lastly, there is the matter of the bracelet. The least expensive authentic Rolex bracelets I can think of are generally valued at several thousand dollars. Even one with extensive damage would be taken apart and cleaned painstakingly. The bracelet and the case, being solid bits of metal can be buffed and re-surfaced by skilled technicians. If a link was damaged beyond repair it would be replaced. The pins and screws would just be replaced as a matter of course, they're essentially disposable. But the links would be treated like gold, if for no other reason than their salability to other restoration specialists in need of replacements. Parted out the bracelet might well be worth more than it's value whole. No one in their right mind would just bin an authentic Rolex bracelet like that. This is just a sham and a hoax. If you want to see what real watch restoration looks like there are numerous reputable creators on this and other platforms who do amazing work, go find one of them

@michaelfinnegan4301 9 days ago

Take a fake Rolex for a couple bucks. Make a clip of it as "restored". Destroy it, rub it in the mud and toss it in the dump. Take it apart on camera and edit the clip. Sounds about right.