Fossil
Dive
FS6031
Two-tone dive style on a bracelet, quartz, 100m. The gift-shelf staple.
- List
- $153.40
- With code
- $138.06
- Landed SA
- R3,762
The collection
Every piece below takes the reader code. Prices are shown before and after it, plus what each one actually costs landed in South Africa once VAT, clearing and your bank take their cut.
Fossil
FS6031
Two-tone dive style on a bracelet, quartz, 100m. The gift-shelf staple.
Michael Kors
MK9176
42mm steel chronograph, quartz, tachymeter bezel. Loud on purpose.
Daniel Wellington
DW00100436
Minimal black-on-black, quartz, rubber strap. Dress-casual, very thin.
Seiko
SNKL86K1
Automatic 7S26, gold dial, 38mm. No hacking, no hand-winding, 30m.
Versace
VE7C00323
Swiss quartz GMT, pink dial, green strap. Nothing subtle about it.
Tissot
T137.207.33.021.00
Automatic, 80-hour reserve, exhibition caseback. The enthusiast pick here.
Read the landed number, not the sticker. Every price here is in US dollars from a US retailer. By the time a watch reaches South Africa you have paid shipping, 15% VAT on the customs value plus a 10% uplift, roughly R350 clearing, and about 2.75% to your bank for the currency conversion. That is the R figure in each card. Buying in the US, ignore it.
Watches are duty-free into South Africa under Chapter 91, so there is no import duty on top. Prices move, so check the current one before you order.
Two things that catch South African buyers out, neither of which is the retailer’s fault:
This is a grey-market retailer, so cover is the dealer’s rather than the manufacturer’s. Our retailer check explains what that means in practice.