I'm not going to run out. Come on. I'm not stupid. >> Video shows a man spotting his $500,000 Richard meal. Stolen 3 months ago, now shining in a store display. >> So, this is my original invoice. I bought this watch from a dealer in LA. I was wearing this watch out. Went to a bar, was drinking, got [ __ ] up. This was taken off my wrist. I put $100,000 reward out for it. >> The jewelry store owner claims she knew nothing. Says a random man sold her the watch. >> We purchased the watch. >> You purchased it from someone. >> We purchased it from someone. We submitted it in leads. But when police dug deeper into the watch history, things didn't add up. >> This is also something that happens when they look up a watch on the internet or through texting and all a sudden it's their watch and it was stolen because now they have the serial number. Now they're going to go file a police report, which is BS. And why do you lose a $200,000 watching? >> Turns out the store owner was right. Months later, the man was arrested for fraud, pretending the watch was his. He scammed about $5.6 6 million through this and other similar schemes and got 6 years in prison.