OLEVS Luxury Watches for Men Big Stainless Steel Waterproof Quartz Analog

Good quality. Gave as a gift. Looks really nice. The tool to adjust the links was not of great quality. Had to order a replacement. But the overall design is very attractive

This is the second Olevs watch I have bought in 6 years or so. I used it to repair the older ones wrist ban that a spring broke on. Works and looks great. Great value for the price. I have a Rolex my father gave me, so some people have thought this was a Rolex also. I work outside with my watch on, so when my Rolex stopped working I got one of these. I had to pay $500 to get the Rolex fixed, so stopped wearing it. I am glad they now include the pin pusher to take links out of the wrist ban. Watch a video to see how.

First of all it is a $40 watch. It is a very nice $$40 watch. I am a little disappointed in the action. I have one i bought a couple years ago and the action was more like a sweep the new one is more of a tick. It's still a nice watch but the quality has dropped.

Perfect watch gives that expensive look but without breaking the bank. I had to take two links out. It comes with. The tool. It can be kinda tricky. But be patient it will pop out.

An excellent watch for the price. It is fully submersible, I spent a day swimming with it on and it still works perfectly. I have had it for a month or so now and it still looks great (some cheaper watches are easily damaged from daily wear). However, I have stopped wearing it recently as it looks quite like a Rolex from a normal distance and having people comment on it puts the wearer in an awkward position :)

UPDATE: This watch is absolute GARBAGE!!!! I left my original review below, but it is all replaced now with more facts While this watch looked great when I first got it, after 18 months, the case is badly corroded, But more importantly, the watch is just DEAD! That's it - didn't even last two years. Avoid this junk at all costs. My 40 year old Sako watches are developing problems, so I was looking for something else for every-day wear - something that would cost significantly less than getting the old Sakos repaired. This seems to fit the requirement. LOTS of options on styles and looks, all just skins on basically the identical quartz watch as far as I can tell. At first glance, this one seems pretty impressive. I did not want any digital display of any type, just a real watch. But I also wanted at least a date, and ideally a rotating bezel that could mark basic elapsed time. Again, I was able to find the right match with all the options I saw available. There seems to be several price ranges for these Olevs watches, but nothing to tell me how they differ, if at all. If the manufacturer chooses to not be specific about the differences, I am assuming the more expensive ones are the exact same watches that are only intended to sucker buyers that feel better about not buying the cheapest ones? I wouldn't trust the watch for being water resistant in any way (neither the crown nor the back screw down), but otherwise it seems like a decent choice. Now for some specifics - I am a big guy - not particularly fat - but big enough that many watches with a standard leather band are just barely big enough to fit me. This watch with the stainless band is plenty big - in fact I had to remove two links. And they do include the tool needed to do this - just be careful how you use it. Many other reviewers have complained about how flimsy that tool is and how easy it is to break the pins, but I found that they mostly just did not understand what they were doing - if you are careful, it works just fine. Here's the deal, the links in the watch band are not precision machined inside, so the links do have some natural slop and flex in how they move around the pins. And the pins seems to mostly be just the tiniest bit too short to fully go from one side of the link to the other. This in no way affects the look or feel of the watch band, but it DOES make it easy to screw up when you try to remove a link. The little tool they give you does not have any mechanism to hold the band fixed in place, so as you begin to turn in the punch to remove a pin, the band will naturally flex up a bit over the base of the tool, and this allows the pin inside the link to move slightly out of alignment with the hole in the link. And that is the problem. If you let the band rise up as you screw in the tool, that tip of the punch on the tool can slip off the face of the pin inside the link and go into the hole at an angle, causing it to bend or break. The problem is very simply remedied by just holding the band down with your thumb! Once I recognized this issue, any pin in the band (except one) was very easy tor remove without damaging anything. That single exception was stuck in place hard enough, and had enough slop in the pin fit, that I just never could get the tool to stay in place. So I simply went to a different link.

Take it to a watch kiosk to get the band adjusted. Dont try to do it yourself. The type and pictures are too small.

The dial on the top broke, not even a week after wearing it, but is still a decent quality watch

Vale muito a pena.

Perfeito, excelente máquina e design

O produto ok mas demorou demais a entrega e precisei pagar quase 30 reais a mais para liberar

bom

Boa qualidade