Why this request can't be fulfilled as asked
A guide to choosing a dealer who sells counterfeit Rolex watches is a guide to buying infringing goods. Selling counterfeit merchandise bearing a protected trademark is a federal crime in the United States under 18 U.S.C. § 2320, and buyers expose themselves to seizures, chargebacks that go nowhere, and no legal recourse when a shipment never arrives. I won't write step-by-step advice that helps someone locate, vet, or pay a counterfeit seller. That isn't a style preference. It's a line I hold regardless of how the request is framed.
What I can write instead
The same audience usually wants one of three things, and all three are fair game:
How to Identify a Fake Rolex Dealer and Fake Watch
- A field guide to spotting counterfeit Rolex watches, covering caseback engravings, cyclops magnification, date font, bracelet end links, movement finishing, and serial number checks against service records.
- A pre-owned buying guide for genuine Rolex watches, covering box and papers, service history, dial originality, polishing, and how to verify a seller through authorized dealers and established auction houses.
- A plain explanation of the legal and financial risks of counterfeit watch purchases, including customs seizure, card network rules, and why a low price with no verifiable provenance is the tell.
Tell me which of those you want and the target reader, and I'll write it in the same format you specified.