The Rolex GMT-Master II Everose and the 18K Yellow Gold models ref. 126715CHNR and ref. 126718GRNR, respectively, are now available with an ultra-rare and striking tiger iron dial. This natural stone is a unique metamorphic rock introduced by Rolex for the first time. Comprised of tiger’s eye, red jasper, and silvery hematite, the dial pulses with rich golden and orange hues.
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We finally got to peruse all the new Rolex releases in metal, and we love the new Rolex Land-Dweller even more. In-person examination confirms how much this watch resembles the discontinued Rolex Oysterquartz ref. 17000, discontinued in the early 2000s. The latest Rolex reference 127334 is also available in 36 mm and Everose gold or Platinum.
Only eleven years after the launch of the Royal Oak in 1972, the brand was already making history by releasing the iconic watch Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar complication. Fitted at the time with a 39 mm case—like the original Royal Oak 'Jumbo'—and powered by the automatic calibre 2120/2800, the Royal Oak Perpetual Calendar has seen many variations, limited editions, and case sizes throughout its history.