Date

Rolex Submariner  is a desirable edition of the iconic steel and gold diver because it pairs the two-tone finish with a striking black dial and bezel.  Rolex would eventually discontinue this model around the mid-2000s to make way for the up-and-coming ceramic bezel generation adding even further to the desirability of the used Rolex 16613.  It boasts countless modern design elements including a scratch-resistant sapphire crystal a safer uni-directional timing bezel a COSC-rated self-winding movement with a Quickset date and 300 meters of water resistance.  At the same time this watch is somewhat vintage and nostalgic with narrower lugs and an older-style aluminum bezel insert.  It looks sharp tucked under a tight dress sleeve or strapped over a wetsuit.

Ladies Rolex Datejust is a prime example of Rolex's timelessness and incredible staying power.  continues to mesmerize collectors with its effortlessly chic and sophisticated design set.  The case and bracelet are dressed in stainless steel a metal finish that typically transcends time and fashion trends while the bezel is slightly more luxurious in matching white gold.  This model pairs the white metal finish with a classy white dial decorated with door stop and Roman numeral hour markers and Tritium.  The riveted bracelet and older-style acrylic crystal are charming vintage design elements many collectors will find irresistible.

Rolex Datejust  is an early edition of the famous Rolex "Turn-o-Graph."  At its core this watch is a basic steel and gold Datejust featuring a waterproof 36mm Oyster case a 5-piece link Jubilee bracelet a self-winding mechanical movement and an automatically changing date display.  What sets it apart from other models from this era is its rotatable bezel which was among the first when the Rolex Turn-o-Graph came to market in the 1950s.