Thanks alot! Is there an actual Breitling model that this is trying to copy? I would love to find an authentic one.

The easiest 'quick glance' way to spot a fake is to check the logo and the 'B' insignia on the second hand, if applicable. This model has a 'B' logo that is perfectly upright and symmetrical. However, Breitling's 'B' is more italicized with a wider 'swivel'. Many fakes still cannot perfect the logo. With all that said, I would not use that as an exclusive criteria...it's more for a fast check. It is worth noting that even if you see picture of the movement and it is stamped "Breitling", that doesn't mean it is legit as most fakes nowadays use an automatic movement (mind you, one of lesser quality) and stamp them with "Breitling". More ways of verifying an authentic piece are listed on here.

Of course, buying a watch with a paper trail is one way to reduce the chance of being ripped off. If you get a watch with an AD booklet filled out and stamped with the matching SN, plus any documentation from Breitling showing service records with the SN also printed on the service receipt, then it is far, far less likely it is a fake. While models with this trail may commend a few more bones than ones without, it is well worth it IMO, if for no other reason than a correctly serviced watch usually means less running costs in the long term.

Also, if you are not sure what Breitling you want, feel free to post your criteria and the people here will be able to tell you what matches. If you like that size and the clean face, you may want to check out the Galactic line

nickzac, you are developing a bit of a tendency of stating a number of things that are either inaccurate or not relevant, sometimes best to let others comment first and then add additional elements where relevant.