New phone.

[Tall kiwi]

My parents have booked a trip for us to go to Italy in September this year and on the way there we have a day in Hong Kong to look around and do some shopping or whatev

Dad reckons it would be the best place to get some sort of technology etc. I'm thinking about getting either an iPhone 5 or Galaxy SIII because it is like $200 cheaper there than here in NZ . I've looked at the Galaxy Notes and they seem not bad.

or are there any other phones that are supposed to be released that will be sexy af? Not keen on a Windows phone.

[PyrexxHero®]

most likely will be a ripoff phone, just saying

[Tall kiwi]

most likely will be a ripoff phone, just saying

I don't believe in ripoffs or scams. I'm helping a Nigerian family by giving them $5,000 a month and by the end of the year I will be married to the Nigerian princess

[Joshcarr2006]

I don't believe in ripoffs or scams. I'm helping a Nigerian family by giving them $5,000 a month and by the end of the year I will be married to the Nigerian princess

I'm doing something like that as well but I'm helping an ex king get his right full place back for just 10k$ a month. After I help him I get some of his mils of $

[Kevin]

I'm doing something like that as well but I'm helping an ex king get his right full place back for just 10k$ a month. After I help him I get some of his mils of $

How do you know it isnt just a scam to get his money? :O
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nigerian_scam
its an actual thing :O NIGERIAN SCAMS
This scam usually begins with a letter or email[3] purportedly sent to a selected recipient but actually sent to many, making an offer that would result in a large payoff for the victim. The email's subject line often says something like "From the desk of barrister [Name]", "Your assistance is needed", and so on. The details vary, but the usual story is that a person, often a government or bank employee, knows of a large amount of unclaimed money or gold which he cannot access directly, usually because he has no right to it. Such people, who may be real but impersonated people or fictitious characters played by the con artist, could include, for example, the wife or son of a deposed African leader or dictator who has amassed a stolen fortune, or a bank employee who knows of a terminally ill wealthy person with no relatives or a wealthy foreigner who deposited money in the bank just before dying in a plane crash (leaving no will or known next of kin),[25] a US soldier who has stumbled upon a hidden cache of gold in Iraq, a business being audited by the government, a disgruntled worker or corrupt government official who has embezzled funds, a refugee,[26] and similar characters. The money could be in the form of gold bullion, gold dust, money in a bank account, blood diamonds, a series of checks or bank drafts, and so forth. The sums involved are usually in the millions of dollars, and the investor is promised a large share, typically ten to forty percent, in return for assisting the fraudster to retrieve the money. Although the vast majority of recipients do not respond to these emails, a very small percentage do, enough to make the fraud worthwhile, as many millions of messages can be sent. Sums of money which are substantial, but very much smaller than the promised profits, are said to be required in advance for bribes, fees, etc. —- this is the money being stolen from the victim, who thinks he or she is investing to make a huge profit.

[Joshcarr2006]

#1[/URL]7563739]

How do you know it isnt just a scam to get his money? :O
Nigerian scam - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
its an actual thing :O NIGERIAN SCAMS
This scam usually begins with a letter or email[3] purportedly sent to a selected recipient but actually sent to many, making an offer that would result in a large payoff for the victim. The email's subject line often says something like "From the desk of barrister [Name]", "Your assistance is needed", and so on. The details vary, but the usual story is that a person, often a government or bank employee, knows of a large amount of unclaimed money or gold which he cannot access directly, usually because he has no right to it. Such people, who may be real but impersonated people or fictitious characters played by the con artist, could include, for example, the wife or son of a deposed African leader or dictator who has amassed a stolen fortune, or a bank employee who knows of a terminally ill wealthy person with no relatives or a wealthy foreigner who deposited money in the bank just before dying in a plane crash (leaving no will or known next of kin),[25] a US soldier who has stumbled upon a hidden cache of gold in Iraq, a business being audited by the government, a disgruntled worker or corrupt government official who has embezzled funds, a refugee,[26] and similar characters. The money could be in the form of gold bullion, gold dust, money in a bank account, blood diamonds, a series of checks or bank drafts, and so forth. The sums involved are usually in the millions of dollars, and the investor is promised a large share, typically ten to forty percent, in return for assisting the fraudster to retrieve the money. Although the vast majority of recipients do not respond to these emails, a very small percentage do, enough to make the fraud worthwhile, as many millions of messages can be sent. Sums of money which are substantial, but very much smaller than the promised profits, are said to be required in advance for bribes, fees, etc. —- this is the money being stolen from the victim, who thinks he or she is investing to make a huge profit.

lol it was a joke I know it's fake and even if it wasn't fake I would tell them to get a job. But I wish I could met ever person that seen the email and was like holy shit I must spend them all my mom.

[Color]

SAMSUNG GALAXY S3 BRO.

[RobinC]

I have Xperia S.

[orlyy]

I have Xperia S.

Dear god that phone makes me incredibly hard.

[Kevin]

iPhones are over-rated.

[Stevenom]

Hong Kong is full of knock-offs.
I don't recommend you to get a phone there.

[Tall kiwi]

Hong Kong is full of knock-offs.
I don't recommend you to get a phone there.

I am aware of that lol. I don't think a genuine Apple store would sell a knock off though

[Kevin]

I am aware of that lol. I don't think a genuine Apple store would sell a knock off though

They have fake apple stores in Hong Kong

[Tall kiwi]

#1[/URL]7563489]

They have fake apple stores in Hong Kong

I'd do my research beforehand and make sure that it is a 100% genuine store

Plus my dad has been in the industry long enough to pick up on anything that is a bit fishy. I'd also doubt that there wouldn't be many knock off stores in Hong Kong since it is a major city.

[Tall kiwi]

#1[/URL]7563489]

They have fake apple stores in Hong Kong

I'd do my research beforehand and make sure that it is a 100% genuine store

Plus my dad has been in the industry long enough to pick up on anything that is a bit fishy. I'd also doubt that there wouldn't be many knock off stores in Hong Kong since it is a major city.

---------- Post added at 05:53 PM ---------- Previous post was at 05:50 PM ----------

Woah, sorry about double post. Must have lagged out