A fake Pasha watch is a first-copy style timepiece built to mirror the look of the Cartier Pasha — the round case, the grille-wrapped dial, and the screw-down crown cap — at a fraction of the genuine cost. It is not a real Cartier product. What you are buying is the silhouette, the heft, and the wrist presence people recognize at a glance, finished for everyday wear.
Key Features
- Round stainless steel case in the classic Pasha profile, usually 41mm across
- Screw-down crown cap with a short chain-link attachment, the model's signature detail
- Grid or grille dial overlay set over a printed Roman numeral track
- Sword-shaped hands that sit flush beneath the grille
- Scratch-resistant mineral or sapphire-coated crystal with anti-reflective coating
- Automatic or quartz movement, depending on the build you select
- Interchangeable leather strap or steel bracelet with quick-release pins
- Presentation box and polishing cloth included
Materials and Specs
The case is typically 316L stainless steel, polished on the bezel and brushed along the flanks, with gold-tone PVD plating on the two-tone versions. Lug width runs 20mm, case thickness lands between 9mm and 11mm, and a domed crystal protects the dial. Automatic builds use a 21-jewel movement with roughly a 40-hour power reserve; quartz builds are slimmer and need a battery change every couple of years. Water resistance is rated for splashes, hand washing, and rain — not swimming or showering.
Shipping and Returns
Orders ship within one to two business days with tracking, packed in plain outer packaging so the contents stay private. If the fit, finish, or movement is not right for you, return it within 30 days in unworn condition for a refund or an exchange. Message us before sending anything back and we will send the return label.
What does a fake Pasha watch look like in person?
Closer than most people expect. The grille dial catches light the way the original does, and the crown cap screws down with a solid click. Up close you will notice lighter plating and simpler finishing on the caseback, which is normal at this level.
How does it compare with the genuine Pasha?
The genuine article uses Swiss-supplied or in-house movements, precious-metal options, and hand-finished detailing. A first-copy Pasha matches the proportions and the visual signature, but not the movement architecture or the resale value.
Which version should you buy?
Choose the steel bracelet if you want one watch that works with everything, and the leather strap if you prefer a dressier look. An automatic movement is worth the extra weight if you wear it daily.