Judging from the current situation, there are no imitation Feitian Standards that are exactly the same as the genuine ones. The Feitian logo is relatively obvious when looking at imitations and is easy to spot. All the imitations have flaws in the places marked in the picture above:

① One end of the pleat on the left Feitian’s right leg is not curved, while the genuine product is. (Point 01)

② There is a bend in the middle bend of the ribbon rope connecting the trouser hem on the left leg. The genuine product has no bend. (02 locations)

③ There is a small opening on the right side of Feitian’s trousers on his left leg. It was closed before 2010; it opened in 2011; it closed after 2012; it is normal to stagger the front and back. (Point 03)

④ Feitian’s face on the right is deformed, becoming thinner and ugly. (04)

Secondly, let’s take a look at Five Star Moutai’s trademark.

The imitation five-star label cannot be exactly the same as the original product. As long as you look carefully, you can find problems. The practitioners use banknote verification to identify trademarks. The trademark is registered and every stroke is legal. Therefore, as long as there are inconsistent strokes, fonts, symbols, etc., it is counterfeit. This provides us with confidence in identifying trademarks.

The back label mainly remembers one word "wine". Before about the first half of 2009, there was a horizontal stroke in the middle of the second line of the back label with the word "wine, known as the national wine", with no gaps between the two ends. After about the second half of the year, the horizontal stroke in the middle will not end, and there will be gaps at both ends. In February 2009, the word "wine" ran across the middle to the end. In May 2010, after grasping this point, you can pay attention to wine appreciation: if after the second half of 2009, the horizontal line in the middle of the word "wine" does not end, then it is a problem wine. It is not clear when exactly this will start in 2009. Anyway, if it appears in the second half of the year, you should be vigilant and further identify it based on other aspects. If it appears 10 years later, this bottle of wine will definitely be excluded.