Category: rolex

Traditionally speaking, the Rolex Submariner is a dive watch which comes without a date design. Although almost every Submariner that Rolex currently are producing is now fitted with a date display at the 3 o’clock position, the Submariner line has its roots in straightforward, time-only dive instruments.
From its first introduction in 1953, until the launch of this model in the late 1960s, the replica Rolex’s Submariner only showed the time of day. Given that almost every early Submariner lacked a date complication, one of the defining characteristics of a vintage Rolex Submariner is the absence of a date window in the dial.
In the decades following the addition of the date complication to the Submariner line, the no-date Submariner slowly assumed the position of the fake Rolex’s entry-level dive watch. The no-date Submariner historically had a lower price than its date-displaying counterpart. While Rolesor (two-tone) and solid-gold options exist for the Submariner with a date, the no-date version is only approachable in stainless steel with a black dial and bezel insert.
The no-date Submariner was one of the last Rolex watches to get a COSC rated movement as well. The date-displaying version of the Submariner has had Rolex’s famous “Superlative Chronometer Officially Certified” text on its dial since its introduction in the late 1960’s. Nevertheless, the no-date Submariner replica did not uniformly receive chronometer certification until a revision of the 14060M, which brought the entire Submariner line into the COSC rated range.
Besides, the no-date Submariner was the last Rolex sports model to retain a number of traits that have become features of the great Rolex sports watch. Traits that are shared by a number of vintage references are now held in high regard by collectors. The Submariner is a Rolex sport watch to feature drilled holes in the lugs, hollow end-links, a stamped bracelet clasp, and an aluminum bezel insert.
The most fashionable rendition of Rolex’s no-date Submariner, the watch has done away with many of the hallmark characteristics that defined the no-date Submariner for many years. The movement has been upgraded to Rolex’s in-house, COSC rated, caliber 3130 movement, while the drilled lug holes and stamped bracelet components have been replaced with equivalents that are more in-line with the rest of the Submariner range.
The no-date Submariner represents Rolex’s legendary dive watch, presented in its most traditional, humble, and utilitarian form. The Submariner was never created to be a luxury item or status symbol. On the contrary, it was designed to be a premium and trustful dive instrument. While the no-date Submariner may be in the complete lacking of dial/bezel colors and precious metal configurations, it serves as a reminder that the fake Rolex has still remember the heart and soul of the Submariner line, which is exactly why they still keep on manufacturing a stainless steel dive watch without a date

Rolex has made the transition from a top-end throughout the company’s incredibly long history, together with tool watch manufacturer to an internationally regarded luxury icon. As the company evolved, so did the designs of its watches. While modern replica Rolex frequently use premium materials and follow a highly refined aesthetic, vintage Rolex watches often try to have a little more purpose-built design. These few defining features help them differ from their modern counterparts.
One of the most visually apparent differences between well-aged Rolex watches and modern ones is that the crystals on vintage timepieces are made from acrylic rather than synthetic sapphire like all of Rolex’s contemporary offerings. Acrylic is significantly softer than sapphire; however, it is more flexible and not possibly to shatter into small pieces should it receive an impact. What’s more, since acrylic is slightly less transparent than sapphire, it brings with it a warm, distinctively vintage feel that is not present on modern watches.
The bezel inserts fitted to Rolex sport watches that are manufactured today are made from a proprietary ceramic material that Rolex calls Cerachrom. However, this is a relatively recent development in Rolex’s history. The fake Rolex manufactured their bezel inserts out of aluminum for many decades, which would have the tendency to scratch and fade with regular use. Nearly every vintage Rolex sport watch with a rotating bezel will have an insert made from aluminum. The fading and typical wear can frequently be observed on them, which has become synonymous with vintage timepieces.
One of the less obvious features of many older Rolex watches are the holes that go completely through the lugs of the case. Different from modern Rolex in which the springbar holes are only partially carved into the inner sides of the lugs, these holes are completely drilled through the lugs of many older Rolex watches. Drilled lugs allow for easier strap changes; however since they slightly disrupt the lines of the case, Rolex determine to discontinue them in favor of a more refined and streamlined design.
One of the obvious reasons why people choose to collect vintage Rolex is that the level of variation that exists among the different watches from decades past. In the earlier years of production, there was far less standardization and control present in the production process. Therefore, a large number of subtle inconsistencies exist among otherwise identical watches. These minor differences come in varying degrees of rarity and can account for important premiums in resale value. This further adds to the interest and excitement for collectors. For instance, a rare Sea-Dweller 1665 can either be a Double Red Sea-Dweller or a Great White.

The Explorer II accompanied expeditions around the world since the year of 1971. It has a 24-hour hand, which is very useful for cavers and polar explorers, allowing them to distinguish between day and night. The newest Explorer II has the size of 42mm and is the ideal tool for helping today expeditions to postpone the boundaries even further.
The indicator on the dial Chromalight is a big improvement that pushes the limits of visibility in dark environments. The blue glow lasts up to 8 hours with a uniform brightness that the double standard phosphors.
Rolex uses 904L stainless steel watch case. 904L is reserved generally important for the chemical industry, where high corrosion resistance. 904L perfectly with other precious metals are used by Rolex. A super alloy 904L is extremely durable and very polite.
A watch is as precise as its oscillator is regular. The spirals are made from conventional ferromagnetic alloys, making them. Vulnerable to magnetic fields and shocks Created after five years of research, the blue spiral Rolex PARA CHROME. Made of a paramagnetic alloy is not affected by magnetic fields, and up to 10 times more resistant to affected joints. Historically, the blue color of the spiral was a sign of prestige reserved for the most accurate clocks. Today guarantee the precision of Rolex.
The four simple words chronometer officially certified Superlativo on the face of the clock movement of this clock has engraved 15 days and nights of testing by the COSC (Swiss Official Timer), bear an independent nonprofit. The super quality for every replica Rolex Chronometer – To receive COSC certification, a replica watch precision in various places and temperatures demonstrate.
The hands of the new Explorer II are a little bigger and easier to read. In a black dial version, their black base blends with the disc is a “ghost” in force, which seem to float on the disc to create – an allusion to the 1971-model.
The 24-hour hand, the Explorer II has returned to the arrow shape and the orange of the original 1971 model. The 12-hour hand can be set independently, which displays a second time zone with the 24-hour hand and bezel.