Vintage-styled 39 mm diver with COSC-certified in-house movement. Arguably the best-proportioned modern dive watch.
David Watch
James Bond's diver: wave dial, ceramic bezel and a Master Chronometer movement resistant to 15,000 gauss.
Flight-qualified by NASA in 1965 and worn on the Moon in 1969. The hand-wound chronograph every collection seems to end up with.
Titanium Spring Drive watch with a snow-textured dial and a perfectly gliding seconds hand.
Rolex's simplest sports watch: 36 mm, 3-6-9 dial, no date. Born from the 1953 Everest expedition.
The archetypal Rolex: date with Cyclops lens, Oyster case and countless dial combinations.
The benchmark luxury dive watch: 41 mm, Cerachrom bezel, 300 m, calibre 3235.
Red-and-blue ceramic bezel travel watch tracking two time zones. One of the most in-demand steel Rolexes.
Rolex's racing chronograph in steel with ceramic bezel and the 4131 movement introduced in 2023.
The steel luxury sports watch that started it all, updated with the 4302 movement and 70-hour reserve.
