It was a yacht master, 40mm and looked great. I suspected it was a fake because who leaves behind a $6K Rolex and a couple of $4K Breitlings? I'd risk an ass beating to get it back, personally. Anyway, I took it in my office and spent about an hour googling 'how to spot a fake Rolex' and checking out all the sites. (Yeah, I should be working, but at 6 in the morning, who would come in and ask a Master Chief what he's doing?).
Bottom line, as you surmised from the subject of this thread, was that it was fake. BUT... the rest of the story is that it was a fantastic job! The movement was automatic, very smooth and hacking. The crown had an oring, the back of the watch had a very good hologram sticker (although the number on it was for the wrong model), the watch face was amazingly accurate as was the bezel and bezel 'action'. Form/fit/finish would compete with any boutique brand that I've owned - and I've owned most of them..
What gave it away were the hands (they used the regular sub hands vice the slightly wider yacht master hands) and the bracelet lug connectors were actually hollow - no idea why they went so cheap on that part of the watch. The clasp was a good fake as well...
I know... no pics. I didn't have my camera and I'll bring some in tomorrow, just wanted to share how really amazed I was at the quality of this replica. It was the first fake that I've played with and without the internet, I would have been totally fooled as was, I believe, the guy that originally had it because the B'lings he also had were real.
So much for my WISdom!
Paul, rolex didnt put solid endlinks on their watches until 2000! I know this because my 16613 was bought new in 1999, if i had only waited another year!! 
