Police say a Miami woman wined and dined men, took them back to their hotels, then lifted their luxury watches — including a $170,000 Bell & Ross

According to police reports cited by NBC 6 South Florida, the watches included a Bell & Ross timepiece valued at about $170,000 and two Rolex watches valued at $15,000 each. In at least two cases, the men also reported missing phones or credit cards.

None of the men were shopping for watches or flashing them around a jewelry store. According to police, the alleged thefts happened after date nights that started with a casual drink.

What happened?

Police arrested Ayzha Flenoury, 42, on Sept. 8 and accused her of involvement in three separate theft cases dating back to April.

In the first theft case, a New Jersey man visiting Miami told police he met Flenoury at a bar and later brought her back to his hotel. He said he had been drinking and eventually passed out. When he woke up, his Bell & Ross BR Minuteur Tourbillon titanium watch was gone. The watch was valued at roughly $170,000. His wallet and credit cards were missing, too.

Police said the cards were later used for more than $1,500 in purchases at stores including Target, Publix, and Walgreens.

In July, another man told police he brought Flenoury and another woman back to his apartment after meeting them at a Miami restaurant. He reported that his $15,000 Rolex was stolen.

Then, in August, police said a third man met two women at a Miami club and later went to a motel. He eventually lost consciousness and was hospitalized. When he woke up, his $15,000 Rolex and $1,200 iPhone were missing.

Prosecutors described the cases in court as “bad date” cases, according to NBC 6. In each case, police say the men met the women — Flenoury was involved in all three incidents — during a night out before bringing them back to a hotel, apartment, or motel. They later realized their watches and, in some cases, other belongings were missing.

Flenoury faces multiple felony charges of grand theft and burglary that have not been proven in court.

How your watch can make you a target

When it comes to visible wealth, luxury watches are typically difficult to hide. A Rolex or another expensive watch is sitting on your wrist, and someone who knows watches may recognize it without knowing anything about you.

You might not even realize someone has noticed it. A recognizable brand or model can be enough to tell a stranger that the watch is worth serious money.

The FBI says jewelry theft investigations can stretch across cities and even countries. Thieves may use “fences,” or people who help turn stolen jewelry into cash. The agency lists Miami, Los Angeles, Houston, and New York City as major U.S. cities for fencing stolen jewels.

The watch doesn’t necessarily have to be taken off your wrist, either. It could disappear from a hotel room, apartment, or car after you’ve taken it off. In the Miami cases, police allege the watches went missing after the men had spent time with women they had just met.