Short answer

A "replica Pasha 366365" is a watch sold as a copy of a Cartier Pasha. In the United States, a copy that carries Cartier trademarks is a counterfeit under federal law. I could not verify the number 366365 against Cartier's published references. Cartier lists its watches with alphanumeric codes such as W31055M7 or CRW31055M7. Sellers that use 366365 use it as a listing code, not as a Cartier model number.

What the Cartier Pasha is

Cartier introduced the Pasha in 1985. Gerald Genta designed it. The case has a round profile, a wide bezel, and a screw-down crown cover held by a small chain. Cartier sells the line in steel, yellow gold, rose gold, and two-tone metal. Case sizes run from about 35 mm to 42 mm. Movements include quartz and automatic. Cartier services the watches through its own boutiques and authorized service centers.

Federal law on counterfeit watches

18 U.S.C. 2320 makes trafficking in counterfeit goods a federal crime. For an individual, a first offense carries up to 10 years in prison and a $2 million fine. The Lanham Act, 15 U.S.C. 1117(c), allows statutory damages of $1,000 to $200,000 per counterfeit mark per type of goods. A willful case can reach $2 million per mark. U.S. Customs and Border Protection can seize and destroy counterfeit shipments. That power applies to one watch sent by mail.

How these listings read

  • Grade terms: "1:1," "AAAA," "super clone," "Swiss ETA," "mirror quality."
  • Price set below the range for used authentic examples of the same model.
  • Stock photos reused across several listings.
  • No photo of the caseback, the serial engraving, or the movement.
  • No box, no card, no service record.
  • Contact through social apps, payment by wire, crypto, or gift card.

Checks on an authentic Pasha

The caseback carries a reference code and a serial number. The number is engraved, not printed. The card that comes with the watch lists the same serial. Cartier can confirm a serial at a boutique or service center. A seller who blocks a serial check, a caseback photo, or a return window leaves you no way to verify the item.

Risk to the buyer

Import of a counterfeit watch is subject to seizure and destruction, and the buyer loses the money paid. Resale of a counterfeit watch is a federal crime, so the item has no legal resale path. The brand will not service the watch, and parts are not sold to third parties. No warranty applies.

If you want the Pasha look

Two legal routes exist. Buy a used authentic Pasha from a seller who allows authentication. Or buy from a brand that makes a round, screw-crown design under its own trademark. Case shape alone is not the legal test. The test is use of a protected mark on the goods.

This page covers the reference number, the law, and buyer risk. It does not point to sellers.