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Author Topic: The best way to spot false extravagance designer handbags  (Read 918 times)

Mulberry5fanj

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The best way to spot false extravagance designer handbags
« on: October 10, 2011, 11:07:24 AM »
How you can spot  counterfeited  extravagance designer  handbags
 
How you can uncover  bogus  luxury accessories   
   
   
This unique report is trying to  illustrate folks  how you can identify the difference between a  fake and  real brand name  products   
   
   
You might have  acknowledged , now , everyone just  can't  effortlessly tell the  difference ever again .   
Why don't we take on the Mulberry  Somerset  for instance.   
   
   
   
Logo: An authentic  will not have a steel logo plate fastened to  a leather backing. Instead, the authentic Mulberry Somerset  will have a  leather oval shaped label  with the typical Mulberry with the tree in gold.   
   
   
Label: The label on the left is  fraudulent, but it does offer several of the  points correct. The  fraudulent Somerset  label  indeed has no metallic plate, and also correctly has a leather oval or egg shaped leather.   
However, the problem is because of the top quality. The stitches  surrounding the label is sloppy, and  irregular in spots. The most notable is the bottom-right  area of the label, there you will notice the  sew lines bunch up and a few of the separate  stitches are out of order. Yet another issue is with the  focusing of the gold Mulberry logo design stamp impression.   
The Mulberry brand is  a little too much within the  egg shape leather backing. An true Mulberry  Somerset gold logo needs to be structured  perfectly within the oval leather  backing. On this artificial logo , that is  not the case. Any off-center or unnatural logo  stamp impressions will always be a red light.   
   
Model number: An genuine Somerset should have the  words  on the behind of the label.   
   
Hardware: A genuine  should have a  brass zipper pull with a serial number engraved into  the backside.   
   
Here is an image of a  duplicate Somerset locking  device: The problem with this lock is very  subtle. If you take a look at  the left rivet and examine it to the right rivet, you  will see that the left rivet is a little bit  lopsided. This is a sign of a poor rivet,  and/or manufacturing. Also, and this is even more  subtle, the lower left side of the Mulberry tree stamp impression looks  like it is more severely pressed into the metal  than the left side. This is usually a sign of slack,  in haste perform. Genuine Mulberry  Somerset hardware that has the logo stamped into it would be more equally  delivered.