In what should come as a surprise to absolutely no one, perfect replica Patek Philippe Cubitus watches has already landed on the secondary market—a mere 25 days after its launch—selling for $112,500 in a digital auction. Despite the fact that the new model received plenty of appalled reactions, the market is proving the fake watches UK online is no dud.
The two-tone Ref. 5821/1AR sold on Bezel—an authenticated high quality replica watches marketplace backed by big-name investors like John Legend, Kevin Hart, and Steve Aoki. Most interestingly, it is also staked by respected luxury copy watches industry figures like John Reardon of Collectibility, who happens to be a notable Patek Philippe dealer on the secondary market and a contributor to the Swiss brand’s magazine. (Reardon confirmed to Robb Report that he was not involved in the sale.)
Perhaps more than any other watch brand save for Rolex and some top-level independent makers, Swiss made 2024 Patek Philippe fake watches is known to be downright militant about protecting its product and its retailers from flippers and yet, here we are, just a few weeks after this 25-years-in-the-waiting new product line with models magically popping up for resale at values almost double the $61,276 retail price. (There are listings on Chrono24 for as high as $131,976, but many of these, of course, are not authenticated.)
There were 37 bidders with the winning bid going to a client in the U.S., according to Bezel. “The Cubitus is such an exciting, albeit polarizing, new addition to Patek’s lineup,” co-founder and CEO of Bezel, Quaid Walker, told Robb Report. “Our goal is to always offer the most topical and desirable UK wholesale super clone watches to the Bezel community, so it’s affirming to sell one of the first examples at auction.” Of course, this sale will serve as a feather in the cap of Patek Philippe president, Thierry Stern. The company’s fearless leader has remained steadfastly undeterred by any negative press, which began just prior to the launch on October 17 when an ad was leaked by Fortune magazine creating an onslaught of frenzied reactions on social media and digital platforms. Regardless, it’s safe to say Stern’s strategy is certainly working.