<p><a href="/images/old/6a00e5537d96628833013488bc5829970c-800wi.jpg" rel="lightbox" style="display: inline;"><img alt="Rolex-watches" class="asset  asset-image at-xid-6a00e5537d96628833013488bc5829970c" src="/images/old/6a00e5537d96628833013488bc5829970c-500wi.jpg" style="width: 480px;" title="Rolex-watches" /></a> <br />A Rolex that doesn’t quite look right. You’ve probably seen one. (We hope you’re not wearing one.) It might look a little too plastic-y, or maybe it’s ticking. Or maybe it’s on the wrist of the guy in that deli in Chinatown that makes you think, “Hmm, maybe I’m paying too much here.“ The number of fake Rollies out there is alarming. In fact, some estimates have it that for every real watch Rolex produces each year, there will be 10 imitations made—and Rolex makes roughly 800,000 watches a year. Follow our advice and you’ll avoid shelling out five grand for a certified Snubmariner. <a href="http://www.gilt.com/giltmanual/2010/09/how-to-spot-a-faux-lex/" target="_blank">Read the rest of the story here</a>.&#0160;</p> 