Due to the age of this thread, it has been closed to further replies. Please feel free to start a new thread if you wish to continue to discuss this topic.
Definitely Fake! The diamond rivets are too long and too pointed - on genuine Moscots the points and the corners are rounded off. The hinge screws should have Phillips heads, (and a teflon sleeve around them - if you remove one to look). The right temple engravings are wrong. MOSCOT should be bolder and ORIGINALS should be in a bold Serif style font and there should be a 6 digit serial number after NYC. The edges of the frame are too square and unfinished and the front to temple joint is very poor. On genuine Moscots all the edges are nicely rounded off and the front/temple joint is perfect. There are several other discrepancies - even with the case, cloth and box but the aforementioned should be sufficient indications to tell they are counterfeit. If only eBay would do more to remove the flood of fake Moscots on eBay it would help. I could provide a list of seller IDs who repeatedly list Fake Moscots, and eBay do next to nothing to stop it - even though it is actually criminal fraud! I would estimate probably 75% of the so-called called Moscots for sale on eBay are cheap AliExpress/DHGate knocks which you can buy for about $30/£25 including shipping! See attached photos of a genuine pair -
Certainly Counterfeit! The diamond rivets exhibit excessive length and sharpness, whereas authentic Moscot rivets have rounded points and corners. The hinge screws, besides having Phillips heads, should also feature a Teflon sleeve around them – a detail lacking in these fake glasses. The engraving on the right temple is inaccurate, with MOSCOT and ORIGINALS requiring bolder and specific font styles, including a 6-digit serial number following NYC. Furthermore, the frame edges appear too square and unfinished; genuine Moscots have meticulously rounded edges. The front-to-temple joint in the fake glasses is notably subpar, unlike the precision found in authentic Moscot frames. Additional discrepancies are present, including issues with the case, cloth, and box, but the aforementioned details should serve as clear indicators of their counterfeit nature.
kh-vince
·1 year agoHi everyone,
Due to the age of this thread, it has been closed to further replies. Please feel free to start a new thread if you wish to continue to discuss this topic.
Thank you for understanding.
a*river*runs*through*it
·2 years agoBTW, this thread is 6 months old.
j0kki
·2 years agoDefinitely Fake! The diamond rivets are too long and too pointed - on genuine Moscots the points and the corners are rounded off. The hinge screws should have Phillips heads, (and a teflon sleeve around them - if you remove one to look). The right temple engravings are wrong. MOSCOT should be bolder and ORIGINALS should be in a bold Serif style font and there should be a 6 digit serial number after NYC. The edges of the frame are too square and unfinished and the front to temple joint is very poor. On genuine Moscots all the edges are nicely rounded off and the front/temple joint is perfect. There are several other discrepancies - even with the case, cloth and box but the aforementioned should be sufficient indications to tell they are counterfeit. If only eBay would do more to remove the flood of fake Moscots on eBay it would help. I could provide a list of seller IDs who repeatedly list Fake Moscots, and eBay do next to nothing to stop it - even though it is actually criminal fraud! I would estimate probably 75% of the so-called called Moscots for sale on eBay are cheap AliExpress/DHGate knocks which you can buy for about $30/£25 including shipping! See attached photos of a genuine pair -
woodrowmo-30
·2 years agoCertainly Counterfeit! The diamond rivets exhibit excessive length and sharpness, whereas authentic Moscot rivets have rounded points and corners. The hinge screws, besides having Phillips heads, should also feature a Teflon sleeve around them – a detail lacking in these fake glasses. The engraving on the right temple is inaccurate, with MOSCOT and ORIGINALS requiring bolder and specific font styles, including a 6-digit serial number following NYC. Furthermore, the frame edges appear too square and unfinished; genuine Moscots have meticulously rounded edges. The front-to-temple joint in the fake glasses is notably subpar, unlike the precision found in authentic Moscot frames. Additional discrepancies are present, including issues with the case, cloth, and box, but the aforementioned details should serve as clear indicators of their counterfeit nature.
a*river*runs*through*it
·2 years agoThat's the same thing that j0kki said except a change of words here and there. 🙄
genmat67
·2 years agocould you help me please with this pair of glasses too?
pawlino30
·1 year ago 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Please ðŸ™ðŸ½ can you just tell me is this lemtosh is real .
i just bought them from eBay , I will be grateful