Well I wasn't asking for guesses, but thanks anyway! 😉
In this situation it's clearly too easy. For one you already know one of the 2 is a fake since I have already told you that, so you are already looking for something in detail. Second you have a genuine one right beside to compare to, so this is not a good "test" of how passable these would be in a real life situation.
There are certainly some pretty easy tells here, but if for example some genuine flat polished Rolex screws could be installed where the rounded screws on the fake are visible, it would make things more difficult, in particular in a situation where you are looking at a crappy eBay photo with no direct comparison available.
There are certainly other tells, but the screws are what I saw to instantly tell me the one on the right is the fake. Looking at the regulator (big one!) would confirm to any watchmaker this is not a real Rolex movement, because as they would all be aware the 3135 has a free spring balance. But if they are this close, I don't think it would take too much extra work to correct the things that are pretty glaring in this example. The watchmaker who received this watch for service said that it ran accurately with good amplitude. In his words it would fool the average jeweler who thinks the fakes are really obvious.
My main point here is that gone are the days when the fakes have a movement inside that has "China" on the movement and is so far off a real Rolex movement that it's completely obvious.
Again, if nothing else you may want to look just a little closer at a Rolex you are thinking of pulling the trigger on...
Cheers, Al