
Cazalea's original post humorously questions why Rolex consistently receives unsolicited publicity, even in less-than-flattering news stories. He highlights a specific instance where a Rolex watch was mentioned in a criminal case involving the Paycheck Protection Program. This piece delves into the brand's pervasive cultural presence and its unintended role in public discourse, prompting a discussion among collectors about brand perception and value.
Exactly what part of the post is tongue in cheek? Interesting choice of words.
With that money, the child can buy a nice Rolex.
As has often been said, there's "No such thing as bad press"
If I was in the same situation, I would want something that I could at least pawn off to purchase citizenship in a non-extradition country after I would inevitably get caught and have to flee the US. Maybe I'd go with a platinum 5711. I think that could hold me over for a while in Vanuatu until things quite down
Before I take delivery, please be sure to Pave the case and bracelet, sapphire baguettes down the center link to keep it classy.
In spite of the occasional brainhole and even a little bit of poor taste, it is hard to beat a Rolex.
This thread is active on the Rolex forum with 20 replies. Share your knowledge with fellow collectors.
Join the Discussion →