Stolen watch registry

Please use the Alpha Hands stolen watch registry submission form if you would like to have any watch(es) added. Please note there is little chance of recovery without a police report! So if you haven’t submitted a police report yet, please do so before reporting the watch to the Alpha Hands stolen watch registry.

The Alpha Hands stolen watch registry is the largest free registry in the world, and is used and contributed to by:
– Collectors and enthusiasts
– Insurance agencies
– Retailers/dealers
– Auction houses
– Manufacturers
– Police departments
– Pawnbrokers
– Service providers
– Watch associations/foundations

The registry doesn’t just include stolen Rolex – this database includes a wide variety of manufacturers, including Patek Philippe, Audemars Piguet, Breguet, TAG Heuer, Vacheron Constantin and others. But in addition to searching the Alpha Hands registry, always perform a broader search (aka Google) for the serial number of the watch you are purchasing (or even a fraction of the serial number). There are also manufacturers with databases of stolen watches, including Rolex.

Alpha Hands does not take a position as to the proprietary rights of the watches recorded in the registry, rather we are just aggregating watches that have been reported as stolen on or to a variety of sources: watch forums, instagram, Facebook, auction houses, police departments, manufacturers and directly to Alpha Hands. As such, there may be disputes over ownership. If you are interested in the original source of a piece reported stolen, please contact us for details. Prospective buyers should always do their own due diligence regarding watches that have been reported as stolen, as well as watches they are purchasing. In addition to the below, I also maintain a list of manufacturers’ stolen watch databases. That list details whether collectors can reach out to manufactures in advance of a purchase to confirm that the watch is not registered by the manufacturer as stolen.

Alpha Hands does not assist with recovery of stolen timepieces. We recommend that you work with a company that has experience in navigating the legal process to recover your watch. We do not recommend that you contact the seller/reseller of your stolen watch directly, but rather engage a third party in recovering the watch. We recommend Chris Marinello at Art Recovery International – Chris regularly works not just on stolen art cases, but stolen watches as well.

As with the rest of this Website, the following table, and data contained therein, is subject to Alpha Hands LLC Terms and Conditions.

Stolen Watch Search

Manufacture Reference Number/Code Model Serial/Case Number Movement Number Additional Description
Rolex 11610LN 975538L9
Rolex 116710LN GMT G180676
Rolex 16623 Yacht-Master II V417007
Rolex 16710 GMT MASTER II P213286
Rolex 18038 R972052

Rolex 18kt gold 153 g; aftermarket president’s band, 602 round shape diamonds 2 pts ea

Rolex 116508 Daytona 920L7054
Rolex 278343RBR 513682H9
Rolex Yacht-Master 166285#X847677

ROLEX YACHT MASTER GOLD

Rolex 16014 Datejust 6135232
Rolex 16013 7517809

stainless and 14k yellow Gold w/ Diamonds

Rolex 116400GV Milgauss V204772
Rolex 16570 Explorer II Z025875

Steel, white dial

Rolex 5056 Oyster Perpetual Chronometer 669732
Rolex Datejust II AR020670
Rolex 2925924

BLACK G- W/10 DIAMONDS

Rolex Yacht-Master D631399
Rolex 116034-V234838
Rolex 116622 184247C2
Rolex 18238 Day-Date Diamond 9020649
Rolex 5512 Submariner 478379
Rolex R69173381362 W233125
Rolex X1GR5566
Rolex Day-Date 080V7644

ROLEX Day-Date SERTIE WITH MOTHER OF PEARL CAROUSEL DIAL

Rolex 126710BLRO GMT-Master II 74J6R863
Rolex 16710 GMT-Master II F759507

The theft has been officially reported to the Hellenic Police in Mykonos, Greece, under reference number 233/2026. The stolen watch is a Rolex GMT-Master II, reference 16710, serial number F759507. The watch features a stainless steel Oyster bracelet and stainless steel case, a black dial, and a black GMT bezel with silver hour markers. The watch was regularly worn by the owner and was stolen from the owner’s wrist during the night of 13/14 June 2026 in Mykonos Town, Greece. The watch was not lost, misplaced, or voluntarily removed. Supporting documentation, service records, purchase documentation, photographs of the watch, and the police report are available and have been retained by the owner.

The above table, and data contained therein, is subject to Alpha Hands LLC Terms and Conditions. I have added a number of “dummy” watches to the Registry, so if the Alpha Hands Stolen Watch Registry is imported into another company’s database, I will be able to search and verify its use without consent.

A few comments and caveats on the above:
– Pieces in the registry are watches that are reported stolen. However, there may or may not be a filed police report. For reasons I will never fully understand, victims often do not file police reports. If your watch is stolen, to have any hope for recovery, please submit a police report!
– I do my best to ensure that serial numbers are correct, but I do not have knowledge of the serial number format for all manufactures. As such, it is very likely that there are cases where reference numbers are listed serial numbers, or vice versa. If you see any references that are indicated as serials, please let me know.
– Given the manual nature of this data, errors or omission in data undoubtedly will occur during transcription.
– On occasion a watch is reported without a manufacturer name, but the police report appears to include the serial. In these cases I still include it in the database, in the hope that the serial number format is recognized later and I can appropriately add the manfacturer, or a watch with that serial is found.

If you find any watches in the following table, please let me know. I retain contact information for all registered timepieces.