Which Rolex are you looking for?

Rolex splits neatly into a few families. The Datejust is the archetype: a 1945 design, still made in 31mm, 36mm and 41mm, and the deepest part of our inventory by some margin. The Lady-Datejust covers the same idea at 28mm. Step up to the Day-Date, made only in precious metal since 1956, and you are into the President bracelet and the spelled-out day aperture.

On the sports side, the Submariner and GMT-Master II remain the reference dive and travel watches, the Daytona is the chronograph everyone knows, and the Sky-Dweller adds an annual calendar and second time zone for people who actually fly. The Oyster Perpetual strips all of it back to a time-only Oyster case.

Reading a Rolex reference

A Rolex reference tells you most of what matters before you see the watch. The leading digits give the model, the trailing digits the bezel and metal, and the suffix the dial. Two watches that look alike in photographs can be a decade and a movement apart, so we list the reference on every piece and will confirm the movement generation and production period before you commit.

Buying, selling and trading

We are a dealer, not a marketplace. Every Rolex is checked in-house before it is listed, condition is described as we find it, and box and papers are recorded where they exist. If a watch shows as price on request it is available and we will quote it. We also buy and take Rolex in trade, so if you are moving between references, ask us to price both sides at once.

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