I wish more SWs participated in this thread and told us: what exactly do they feel when they read Rolex or omega on your watch dial? It happened to me many times that they complimented my watch and sometimes inquired about the cost or what can it do etc but I’m still not sure if it made a session any better.
If we are talking about civvies…well okay let’s say she is impressed by your fake watch. Doesn’t it lead to your enhanced obligations with respect to treating her? You fake it but then you have to walk with her through your little fraud. Are you going to bring her to a fake Michelin restaurant? To a fake trip to Europe? Invite her to your fake yacht?
Women seek financially succesful men, period. Just like men seek phsyically attractive women.
When a woman sees a man, she sizes him up to see his status and potential as a mate. Physical attributes such as height and attractivenss are and indication of health, ability to provide, and social status: things she looks for. But also important are the quality of his clothes and other indicators of wealth and success. Women will use all of this information in the very beginning to put the pieces of the puzzle together. Women will also strike up a conversation and many of the questions are intended to size you up. "How was work? / Is it your day off? /or more directly "What do you do for work?" are questions women ask me all the time, far more than men. There's a reason for that.
Do women notice a nice watch? Absolutely. 80% of the compliements I get on my watches are from women, who admire it and ask how much it was (sometimes). They also notice how you dress. Now, having said that, a watch may attract a woman to you because she will believe that you are successful. This is the same reason why a man driving a new $300,000 Aston Martin, Bentley, or McLaren will probably capture the interest of a woman more than a guy driving a 2005 Toyota Corolla.
But here's the thing. The watch is only the lure. Once she goes out with you, if you don't have the goods to back up your advertisement, then the gig is up. You better be able to back up the $50,000 Rolex Daytona with at least a high end Mercedes (E or S class), a one million dollar condo, a $200,000 income, and at least at $300,000 in the bank cash. If she is a "high quality" woman with a great body, beautiful face, and lovely personality, then she knows her worth.
This lady provides an honest answer as to whether women notice a man's watch:
I just want to be clear. I did not purchase the watch to fool anyone. I was just curious and intrigued. I found the specific model to be absolutely gorgeous, and to be able to look at and handle a replica of a $50,000 watch for less than $200 is worth the experience. I find myself just admiring the beauty of the watch as the light reflects off the gorgeous blue dial. The watch, even as a replica, feels great in the hand. To be able to have a "taste" of something so exquisite at less than 0.5% of the cost is a great value, and I have no regrets. I will spend my money on things that I find value in, and others should do the same. Everyone's idea of what is worth spending money on is different.
And even though I never intended to buy the watch to fool people, I will definitely have fun with it, and wear it in front of my family and friends to see what their reaction is.
My guess is that most will think it is real, since they are not very knowledgable about watches, and they know I have the means to purchase such a watch if I really wanted to.
I may also conduct an experiment to see how women and men react to the watch, if at all. It should be interesting.