In reply to Summer lane.

For the die-hard Michael Kors watch collector, the fact that it has an error may hold some additional value; however just because something has a production error doesn't necessarily mean it is more valuable because of it. Michael Kors doesn't have the same brand reputation as Rolex, so the general collector network isn't nearly as strong - for example, there are no Michael Kors watches selling for hundreds of thousands or millions of dollars.
Additionally, a large part of the reason why Rolex watches with errors are valuable is because Rolex is known for its pursuit of perfection. Production errors virtually never happen and when they do, it truly represents a very rare occurrence. Nine times out of ten, a flawless watch will be worth more than one with an error, and the instances when an issue with the quality control during the production process actually results in a higher monetary value are really limited to only the most prestigious and celebrated brands, with long and celebrated histories of producing largely flawless work.