Chính xác. Trông khá đẹp.Em thấy Basel 2013 có mấy dòng Rolex mới khá đẹp đặc biệt là GMT-master ii màu xanh dương đó. Mong bữa nào bác up hình cho bà con xem
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Rolex Professional (sport) - Sưu tập và đầu tư sinh lợi
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Bạn nên tìm hàng trên ebay hàng dùng rồi.
Ivan nhận định chính xác và sâu sắc.Chiếc GMT Master II này quả là sự kết hợp tuyệt vời giữa quá khứ và hiện tại.
Bên cạch đó, Basel 2013 cũng chứng kiến xu hướng "trẻ trung" hóa của Rolex khi đưa màu sắc sinh động vào các thiết kế truyền thông của hãng.
Chắc hãng đã từng nghe câu: "Đeo Ro trông già quá".
Antiquorum’s May Auction: World Records for Two Rolex Daytona Paul Newman Watches
May 17, 2013 By Mark Bernardo 2 Comments
Antiquorum’s “Important Modern & Vintage Timepieces” auction held on Sunday, May 12th at The Mandarin Oriental Hotel in Geneva, headlined by a selection of vintage Rolex Daytona watches commemorating that model’s 50th anniversary, and set two new world records, including the highest ever sale price for a Daytona at auction.
The auction featured a total of 518 carefully curated timepieces and drew bidders from around the world, notably from China, Hong Kong, Italy, the United States and Switzerland. Once again, it was a Patek Philippe that commended the top price at the sale, in this case a Patek Philippe Ref. 5002 “Sky Moon Tourbillon” in rose gold with special order case (lot 225). A unique piece with 12 complications, the watch was sold to an on-site bidder for the eye-opening price of CHF 1,202,500. The two-sided watch has an 18k rose gold case and its complications include a minute repeater with cathedral gongs, a one-minute tourbillon, a perpetual calendar with flyback retrograde date, a nocturnal sky chart of the Northern Hemisphere, moon phases and lunar orbit, time of the meridian passages of Sirius and moon, and indications for both solar mean and sidereal time. It is accompanied by its original fitted box with lock and key, a setting pin, an “Official Chronometer” certificate and a Certificate of Origin.
It was the collection of Rolex Daytonas, however, that brought about two new world records, appropriately enough for the iconic sports watch’s 50th anniversary year. The highlight of the collection, a very rare Rolex Ref. 6263 Gold Daytona “Paul Newman” model, with a prototype lemon dial and white graphics made in the late 1960s (lot 512), sparked an intense bidding war and ultimately sold to a room bidder for the astonishing world-record price of CHF 841, 300, nearly three times its low estimate and the highest price ever attained for a Rolex Daytona. The watch has an 18k yellow gold case, round chronograph pushers and a non-reflective black bezel with a tachymeter scale, along with the distinctive subdials characteristic of a so-called Paul Newman dial.
The other record-setting Rolex Daytona, which also attracted global competition among bidders, was the Rolex Ref. 6269/8 Diamond Cosmograph Oman (lot 518), which brought an impressive CHF 470, 500. The watch, in a yellow-gold case, was sold to the nation of Oman in 1985 and is extremely rare, possibly even a unique piece. It has a bezel set with 44 diamonds and a dial set with 240 diamonds and nine sapphires.
Other Rolex Daytona models that performed exceptionally included two other Paul Newman models in steel, Rolex Ref. 6239 (lot 507) and Rolex Ref. 6241 (lot 510), which each sold for CHF 108,100, more than doubling their low estimates. Another, the so-called Rolex “Solo” watch from 1965, an extremely rare piece in stainless steel with a steel bracelet and buckle, went for $116,500. And a Daytona signed by late Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi, and once owned by the nation of Libya (Ref. 6265), fetched CHF 128,500.
Other notable pieces from the auction included a rare 2008 Richard Mille “Perini Navi Cup” special edition in white gold (CHF 128,500); a unique Christophe Claret DualTow 20th Anniversary piece from 2010 (pictured below, CHF 200,500); and a Vacheron Constantin wristwatch with cloisonné enamel dial inspired by John J. Audobon’s Birds of America (lot 26), which achieved a final sale price of CHF 110,500, over double its high estimate.
“We are extremely proud of the spectacular prices realized for the selection of rare and unique Rolex Daytonas presented in today’s sale,” said Julien Schaerer, managing director & watch expert, Antiquorum Geneva. “We are especially thrilled by the world records attained for the Ref. 6263 with prototype lemon dial and the Ref. 6269/8 Cosmograph Oman, proving once again that the Daytona model is highly sought-after by collectors and continues to command world record results.”
May 17, 2013 By Mark Bernardo 2 Comments
The auction featured a total of 518 carefully curated timepieces and drew bidders from around the world, notably from China, Hong Kong, Italy, the United States and Switzerland. Once again, it was a Patek Philippe that commended the top price at the sale, in this case a Patek Philippe Ref. 5002 “Sky Moon Tourbillon” in rose gold with special order case (lot 225). A unique piece with 12 complications, the watch was sold to an on-site bidder for the eye-opening price of CHF 1,202,500. The two-sided watch has an 18k rose gold case and its complications include a minute repeater with cathedral gongs, a one-minute tourbillon, a perpetual calendar with flyback retrograde date, a nocturnal sky chart of the Northern Hemisphere, moon phases and lunar orbit, time of the meridian passages of Sirius and moon, and indications for both solar mean and sidereal time. It is accompanied by its original fitted box with lock and key, a setting pin, an “Official Chronometer” certificate and a Certificate of Origin.
It was the collection of Rolex Daytonas, however, that brought about two new world records, appropriately enough for the iconic sports watch’s 50th anniversary year. The highlight of the collection, a very rare Rolex Ref. 6263 Gold Daytona “Paul Newman” model, with a prototype lemon dial and white graphics made in the late 1960s (lot 512), sparked an intense bidding war and ultimately sold to a room bidder for the astonishing world-record price of CHF 841, 300, nearly three times its low estimate and the highest price ever attained for a Rolex Daytona. The watch has an 18k yellow gold case, round chronograph pushers and a non-reflective black bezel with a tachymeter scale, along with the distinctive subdials characteristic of a so-called Paul Newman dial.
The other record-setting Rolex Daytona, which also attracted global competition among bidders, was the Rolex Ref. 6269/8 Diamond Cosmograph Oman (lot 518), which brought an impressive CHF 470, 500. The watch, in a yellow-gold case, was sold to the nation of Oman in 1985 and is extremely rare, possibly even a unique piece. It has a bezel set with 44 diamonds and a dial set with 240 diamonds and nine sapphires.
Other Rolex Daytona models that performed exceptionally included two other Paul Newman models in steel, Rolex Ref. 6239 (lot 507) and Rolex Ref. 6241 (lot 510), which each sold for CHF 108,100, more than doubling their low estimates. Another, the so-called Rolex “Solo” watch from 1965, an extremely rare piece in stainless steel with a steel bracelet and buckle, went for $116,500. And a Daytona signed by late Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi, and once owned by the nation of Libya (Ref. 6265), fetched CHF 128,500.
Other notable pieces from the auction included a rare 2008 Richard Mille “Perini Navi Cup” special edition in white gold (CHF 128,500); a unique Christophe Claret DualTow 20th Anniversary piece from 2010 (pictured below, CHF 200,500); and a Vacheron Constantin wristwatch with cloisonné enamel dial inspired by John J. Audobon’s Birds of America (lot 26), which achieved a final sale price of CHF 110,500, over double its high estimate.
“We are extremely proud of the spectacular prices realized for the selection of rare and unique Rolex Daytonas presented in today’s sale,” said Julien Schaerer, managing director & watch expert, Antiquorum Geneva. “We are especially thrilled by the world records attained for the Ref. 6263 with prototype lemon dial and the Ref. 6269/8 Cosmograph Oman, proving once again that the Daytona model is highly sought-after by collectors and continues to command world record results.”
Rare James Bond and Paul Newman Rolexes Up for Auction at Antiquorum
December 11, 2012 By Mark Bernardo Leave a Comment
What do Paul Newman, James Bond, and Jean-Claude Killy have in common? In addition to being pop-culture icons, each is famously associated with a particular model of Rolex watch. And each of these models will be represented this week at Antiquorum‘s auction of vintage and modern timepieces.
Antiquorum, the world’s leading auctioneer of fine watches, holds its last auction of the year on December 13 at its U.S. headquarters in New York City. There will be 340 modern and vintage timepieces offered, led by a number of valuable Rolex models.
Among the headline pieces is a Rolex Ref. 6241 Daytona in yellow gold; this reference is well-known to collectors as a rare “Paul Newman” model, distinguished by its dial design, which derived its name from the fact that it was the watch the famous actor wore regularly once he began his hobby of automobile racing. Made in the 1960s, this watch is a round-button chronograph with the reference’s distinctive cross-hair subdials with block markers. It has a non-reflective black bezel with tachymeter scale and comes on a yellow-gold bracelet. The watch is accompanied by its box, warranty (now void) and instruction booklets. Estimate: $75,000-$125,000.
The other Paul Newman in the sale is another Ref. 6241, made in 1968, in a water-resistant stainless-steel case. This rare model is on a steel Rolex Oyster bracelet and is accompanied by service papers from Rolex dated September 19th, 2005. Estimate: $50,000 – $70,000.
Rolex’s Dato-Compax Chronograph, made in the 1960s, was famously worn by, and nicknamed for, the Olympic skiing champion Jean-Claude Killy. The auction includes one of these, a rare Ref. 6036 in stainless steel, which is a round-button chronograph with three subdials, a triple date, and a stainless-steel Rolex riveted bracelet. Made in 1951, the watch comes with its fitted box and its (now void) guarantee. Estimate: $35,000 – $55,000.
Made around 1962, Rolex’s Ref. 6238, a round-button chronograph with tachymeter scale, is often referred to as the “Pre-Daytona,” and was made in steel and in 14k and 18k gold. The rare piece on the block in Antiquorum’s auction is a steel model with a black dial; it is accompanied by a certificate (now void). Estimate: $40,000 – $60,000.
Antiquorum is also offering a very rare Rolex Ref. 5510, the early Submariner model nicknamed the “James Bond” due to its association with the fictional Agent 007, who was known to wear Rolex watches in both the novels by Ian Fleming and in his earliest cinematic incarnations; today, due to product placement, Bond in the movies wears an Omega. Made in the first quarter of 1958, this reference was in production for only about one year, making it a very rare collectible. It is a self-winding divers’ watch in stainless steel case, water-resistant to 200 meters. The other distinguishing feature is the large “Brevet” winding crown, a hallmark of this reference. It comes on a stainless steel, riveted Oyster bracelet accompanied by an extra link. Estimate: $25,000 – $40,000.
Among the other Rolexes up for auction are a rare yellow-gold “Padellone” model in yellow gold, made around 1950, one of only two moon-phase models from that run; and the Rolex Daytona model (Ref. 116520) presented to auto racer Scooter Gabel after his win at the 2007 24-Hour Rolex Race.
December 11, 2012 By Mark Bernardo Leave a Comment
Antiquorum, the world’s leading auctioneer of fine watches, holds its last auction of the year on December 13 at its U.S. headquarters in New York City. There will be 340 modern and vintage timepieces offered, led by a number of valuable Rolex models.
Among the headline pieces is a Rolex Ref. 6241 Daytona in yellow gold; this reference is well-known to collectors as a rare “Paul Newman” model, distinguished by its dial design, which derived its name from the fact that it was the watch the famous actor wore regularly once he began his hobby of automobile racing. Made in the 1960s, this watch is a round-button chronograph with the reference’s distinctive cross-hair subdials with block markers. It has a non-reflective black bezel with tachymeter scale and comes on a yellow-gold bracelet. The watch is accompanied by its box, warranty (now void) and instruction booklets. Estimate: $75,000-$125,000.
The other Paul Newman in the sale is another Ref. 6241, made in 1968, in a water-resistant stainless-steel case. This rare model is on a steel Rolex Oyster bracelet and is accompanied by service papers from Rolex dated September 19th, 2005. Estimate: $50,000 – $70,000.
Rolex’s Dato-Compax Chronograph, made in the 1960s, was famously worn by, and nicknamed for, the Olympic skiing champion Jean-Claude Killy. The auction includes one of these, a rare Ref. 6036 in stainless steel, which is a round-button chronograph with three subdials, a triple date, and a stainless-steel Rolex riveted bracelet. Made in 1951, the watch comes with its fitted box and its (now void) guarantee. Estimate: $35,000 – $55,000.
Made around 1962, Rolex’s Ref. 6238, a round-button chronograph with tachymeter scale, is often referred to as the “Pre-Daytona,” and was made in steel and in 14k and 18k gold. The rare piece on the block in Antiquorum’s auction is a steel model with a black dial; it is accompanied by a certificate (now void). Estimate: $40,000 – $60,000.
Antiquorum is also offering a very rare Rolex Ref. 5510, the early Submariner model nicknamed the “James Bond” due to its association with the fictional Agent 007, who was known to wear Rolex watches in both the novels by Ian Fleming and in his earliest cinematic incarnations; today, due to product placement, Bond in the movies wears an Omega. Made in the first quarter of 1958, this reference was in production for only about one year, making it a very rare collectible. It is a self-winding divers’ watch in stainless steel case, water-resistant to 200 meters. The other distinguishing feature is the large “Brevet” winding crown, a hallmark of this reference. It comes on a stainless steel, riveted Oyster bracelet accompanied by an extra link. Estimate: $25,000 – $40,000.
Among the other Rolexes up for auction are a rare yellow-gold “Padellone” model in yellow gold, made around 1950, one of only two moon-phase models from that run; and the Rolex Daytona model (Ref. 116520) presented to auto racer Scooter Gabel after his win at the 2007 24-Hour Rolex Race.
Monochrome Monday: Return of the Rolex Sea-Dweller at Baselworld 2014
April 7, 2014 By Frank Geelen Leave a Comment
Along with our colleagues from WatchTime.com, the Monochrome team also spent a busy week at Baselworld 2014, and had the chance to see and review a number of new watches introduced at the fair. In this article from our online magazine monochrome-watches.com, we take a closer look at the new Rolex Sea-Dweller 4000, a highlight piece for many Rolex fans.
To be honest, we have missed the Sea-Dweller over the past six years. After the introduction of the Rolex Sea-Dweller Deepsea in 2008, the existing reference 16600 Sea-Dweller disappeared from the collection. That was one of the reasons to include it in the wish list that we published a few weeks before Baselworld. After several years of absence from Rolex’s collection, the Sea-Dweller is back in a contemporary version, featuring a Cerachrom bezel insert, the Oysterlock safety clasp and the Rolex Glidelock bracelet extension system.
Besides the re-introduction of the Sea-Dweller, we also predicted (and wished for) a GMT-Master II with a blue/red bezel (nicknamed “Pepsi”), a Daytona with a silver dial and black chronograph subdials (nicknamed “Panda dial”) with black ceramic bezel, and a Milgauss with a blue dial. Rolex delivered on the Milgauss and GMT-Master II Pepsi, though not the Daytona. Fortunately, the world’s most iconic dive watch is now available again.
The Rolex Sea-Dweller was introduced in 1967 and was originally designed for professional deep-sea diving. It already featured a helium escape valve – something that Rolex patented in 1967 – which is a useful item for professional divers, who have to stay in diving bells for a period of time. At the depths where diving bells are used, divers do not breathe the same air that we breathe on the surface, as that would be dangerous (some gasses expand in such way that they would damage our body when ascending). That’s why professional divers use a gas-mix that also includes helium. Unfortunately helium can enter a dive watch (when the pressure is very high, like in great depths), and when the diver ascends the helium molecules expand faster than they can escape from the watch’s insides. The resulting pressure from the inside might ultimately pop the watch’s crystal out — something you really don’t want to happen!
You need to take into account that when the Sea-Dweller was introduced, mechanical dive watches served a real purpose — unlike today, when probably 99 percent of these dive watches see no action other than “desk diving.” Back in the 1960s and ’70s, there were no electronic dive computers and a dive watch, with unidirectional rotating bezel, was a life-saving instrument.
The Sea-Dweller 4000’s bezel is, like those of its predecessors, has 60-minute graduations and rotates in one direction. The bezels on previous models were made of aluminium, covered with black printing; the new bezel is made of Rolex’s patented and in-house-produced Cerachrom alloy. This material is virtually scratchproof and its color will not fade over time, since it’s unaffected by ultraviolet rays. The black dial features large “Chromalight” hour markers and hands, filled with luminescent material that emits a long-lasting blue glow for excellent legibility in dark conditions.
The first Sea-Dweller, reference 1665, was water-resistant to a depth of 660 meters (or 2,000 feet). The depth rating of the new Oyster case is 1,220 meters (4,000 feet), hence the name Sea-Dweller 4000. Rolex makes its cases from 904L steel, which is a harder and more corrosion-resistant type than the 316L steel that is used by the majority of watch brands. The Triplock screw-down crown adds to the water-resistance, and is protected by the crown guards.
Inside ticks Rolex’ well-known and super-reliable self-winding mechanical movement, Caliber 3135. Besides hours, minutes and seconds, it also indicates the date. The movement is, of course, developed and manufactured in-house and has been tested and approved by the Swiss Official Chronometer Testing Institute (COSC). The movement’s escapement features the Parachrom hairspring, which Rolex first used in 2005 and which offers much better stability and more precision in case of shocks.
Rolex has greatly improved their bracelets in the last decades. While the old bracelets from the 1960s, ’70s and even ’80s are not known for being solid and robust, the new ones are exactly that. The new Oysterlock safety clasp prevents from accidental opening, and the double extension system allows the watch to be worn over a diving suit up to 7 mm thick. The most comfortable feature of the new Oyster bracelet is the Rolex Glidelock, which allows the wearer to fine-adjust the length of the bracelet by 20 mm, in 2-mm increments.
Some specifications:
April 7, 2014 By Frank Geelen Leave a Comment
To be honest, we have missed the Sea-Dweller over the past six years. After the introduction of the Rolex Sea-Dweller Deepsea in 2008, the existing reference 16600 Sea-Dweller disappeared from the collection. That was one of the reasons to include it in the wish list that we published a few weeks before Baselworld. After several years of absence from Rolex’s collection, the Sea-Dweller is back in a contemporary version, featuring a Cerachrom bezel insert, the Oysterlock safety clasp and the Rolex Glidelock bracelet extension system.
Besides the re-introduction of the Sea-Dweller, we also predicted (and wished for) a GMT-Master II with a blue/red bezel (nicknamed “Pepsi”), a Daytona with a silver dial and black chronograph subdials (nicknamed “Panda dial”) with black ceramic bezel, and a Milgauss with a blue dial. Rolex delivered on the Milgauss and GMT-Master II Pepsi, though not the Daytona. Fortunately, the world’s most iconic dive watch is now available again.
The Rolex Sea-Dweller was introduced in 1967 and was originally designed for professional deep-sea diving. It already featured a helium escape valve – something that Rolex patented in 1967 – which is a useful item for professional divers, who have to stay in diving bells for a period of time. At the depths where diving bells are used, divers do not breathe the same air that we breathe on the surface, as that would be dangerous (some gasses expand in such way that they would damage our body when ascending). That’s why professional divers use a gas-mix that also includes helium. Unfortunately helium can enter a dive watch (when the pressure is very high, like in great depths), and when the diver ascends the helium molecules expand faster than they can escape from the watch’s insides. The resulting pressure from the inside might ultimately pop the watch’s crystal out — something you really don’t want to happen!
You need to take into account that when the Sea-Dweller was introduced, mechanical dive watches served a real purpose — unlike today, when probably 99 percent of these dive watches see no action other than “desk diving.” Back in the 1960s and ’70s, there were no electronic dive computers and a dive watch, with unidirectional rotating bezel, was a life-saving instrument.
The Sea-Dweller 4000’s bezel is, like those of its predecessors, has 60-minute graduations and rotates in one direction. The bezels on previous models were made of aluminium, covered with black printing; the new bezel is made of Rolex’s patented and in-house-produced Cerachrom alloy. This material is virtually scratchproof and its color will not fade over time, since it’s unaffected by ultraviolet rays. The black dial features large “Chromalight” hour markers and hands, filled with luminescent material that emits a long-lasting blue glow for excellent legibility in dark conditions.
The first Sea-Dweller, reference 1665, was water-resistant to a depth of 660 meters (or 2,000 feet). The depth rating of the new Oyster case is 1,220 meters (4,000 feet), hence the name Sea-Dweller 4000. Rolex makes its cases from 904L steel, which is a harder and more corrosion-resistant type than the 316L steel that is used by the majority of watch brands. The Triplock screw-down crown adds to the water-resistance, and is protected by the crown guards.
Inside ticks Rolex’ well-known and super-reliable self-winding mechanical movement, Caliber 3135. Besides hours, minutes and seconds, it also indicates the date. The movement is, of course, developed and manufactured in-house and has been tested and approved by the Swiss Official Chronometer Testing Institute (COSC). The movement’s escapement features the Parachrom hairspring, which Rolex first used in 2005 and which offers much better stability and more precision in case of shocks.
Rolex has greatly improved their bracelets in the last decades. While the old bracelets from the 1960s, ’70s and even ’80s are not known for being solid and robust, the new ones are exactly that. The new Oysterlock safety clasp prevents from accidental opening, and the double extension system allows the watch to be worn over a diving suit up to 7 mm thick. The most comfortable feature of the new Oyster bracelet is the Rolex Glidelock, which allows the wearer to fine-adjust the length of the bracelet by 20 mm, in 2-mm increments.
Some specifications:- Case: 904L stainless steel, 40 mm in diameter, helium escape valve, screw-down crown, unidirectional rotating bezel with Cerachrom bezel, guaranteed water-resistant to 1,220 meters (4,000 feet)
- Movement: Calibre 3135, in-house developed and manufactured, self-winding, COSC certified, 28,800 vph (4Hz), 31 jewels, 48-hour power reserve, Parachrom hairspring, Breguet overcoil, large balance wheel with variable inertia screws, regulating via four gold Microstella nuts
- Bracelet: Oyster three-piece bracelet with solid links, 904L stainless steel, satin-finished, polished edges, Oysterlock folding safety clasp, Rolex Glidelock extension system (20 mm in increments of 2 mm), Fliplock extension link (26 mm)
Baselworld 2014: New Rolex GMT-Master II with “Pepsi” Bezel
March 31, 2014 By Mike Disher 4 Comments
Traditionalists rejoice: the GMT Master with a red and blue “Pepsi” bezel – the watch that graced the wrists of the Concorde test pilots – is back, and it’s better than ever. Bringing it back wasn’t as easy. The new bezel is as much a technological feat as it is a return of an aesthetic icon. The complex process for creating Cerachrom bezels, and some basic rules of chemistry, conspired to make the rebirth a challenging process.
Rolex uses a patented, proprietary system to create Cerachrom bezels. It begins with with an entirely red mono-block disk, one section of which is chemically modified at the granular level to change the red to blue, with a perfectly clear demarcation between the colors. Red is an especially difficult color to work with, because firing the material affects the color. Rolex worked with a team of scientists to solve the problem, allowing them to revive the original GMT Master’s colors.
The 40 mm Oyster case is crafted from 18k white gold. The center portion of the case is machined from a solid block that is cast by Rolex at its own foundry, which is the largest of any watchmaker. The bezel on this model differs from that on the 904 L stainless steel GMT-Masters, so it is not interchangeable. The Triplock winding crown assures 100 meter water resistance. Inside, the COSC-certified manufacture caliber 3186 keeps time to chronometer standards thanks in part to its patented blue Parachrom hairspring with Breguet overcoil, which is up to 10 times more shock-resistant than a traditional hairspring. The bracelet features the Oysterlock safety clasp and the Easylink rapid extension system, which allows the bracelet to be extended in 2 mm increments for comfort.
This new GMT-Master II, ref. 116719 BLRO, will retail for $38,250.
March 31, 2014 By Mike Disher 4 Comments
Traditionalists rejoice: the GMT Master with a red and blue “Pepsi” bezel – the watch that graced the wrists of the Concorde test pilots – is back, and it’s better than ever. Bringing it back wasn’t as easy. The new bezel is as much a technological feat as it is a return of an aesthetic icon. The complex process for creating Cerachrom bezels, and some basic rules of chemistry, conspired to make the rebirth a challenging process.
Rolex uses a patented, proprietary system to create Cerachrom bezels. It begins with with an entirely red mono-block disk, one section of which is chemically modified at the granular level to change the red to blue, with a perfectly clear demarcation between the colors. Red is an especially difficult color to work with, because firing the material affects the color. Rolex worked with a team of scientists to solve the problem, allowing them to revive the original GMT Master’s colors.
The 40 mm Oyster case is crafted from 18k white gold. The center portion of the case is machined from a solid block that is cast by Rolex at its own foundry, which is the largest of any watchmaker. The bezel on this model differs from that on the 904 L stainless steel GMT-Masters, so it is not interchangeable. The Triplock winding crown assures 100 meter water resistance. Inside, the COSC-certified manufacture caliber 3186 keeps time to chronometer standards thanks in part to its patented blue Parachrom hairspring with Breguet overcoil, which is up to 10 times more shock-resistant than a traditional hairspring. The bracelet features the Oysterlock safety clasp and the Easylink rapid extension system, which allows the bracelet to be extended in 2 mm increments for comfort.
This new GMT-Master II, ref. 116719 BLRO, will retail for $38,250.
Ngang ngữa với Orient Star có Seiko Premier hay Seiko Presage đó bạn...nhưng tầm 10 triệu trở lại bác để ý là không có kính saphia đâu nhé,,từ 11 trở lên mới có Orient Star kính saphia..Thân chào bạn TRUC DAO.(xin lổi Bác @LVD nha,khi bác trả lời sẽ là một kiến thức em học hỏi thêm..hihi)
Kinh nghiệm của em sau vài năm chơi đồng hồ theo điệp khúc "mua vào - bán ra" sau một thời gian, nếu xét về khía cạnh tài chính thì đa phần là lỗ bởi giá lúc bán ra thường thấp hơn nhiều so với giá mua ban đầu.
Một vài trường hợp đi ngược lại xu hướng trên là Rolex: giữ (hoặc tăng) giá và thanh khoản tốt. Nói vui là khi chơi Rolex cửa sáng từ hoà đến thắng.
Vậy nên dù hiện tại không còn quá yêu thích brand này, em thỉnh thoảng vẫn mua vào theo triết lý học từ anh @LDV: Rolex - Sưu tập và đầu tư...
bonus chiếc rolex mới nhất
Một vài trường hợp đi ngược lại xu hướng trên là Rolex: giữ (hoặc tăng) giá và thanh khoản tốt. Nói vui là khi chơi Rolex cửa sáng từ hoà đến thắng.
Vậy nên dù hiện tại không còn quá yêu thích brand này, em thỉnh thoảng vẫn mua vào theo triết lý học từ anh @LDV: Rolex - Sưu tập và đầu tư...
bonus chiếc rolex mới nhất
cho em hỏi với các bác, rolex hình như không có quarzt đúng ko ah? em hỏi tí hơi ngu,theo giá niêm yết bây giờ thì con rẻ nhất tầm bn các bác 
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Rolex có dòng quartz đồng chí nhé, như dòng Cellini. Dòng quartz tầm 3000 usd và dòng automatic tầm 5000 usd trở lên.cho em hỏi với các bác, rolex hình như không có quarzt đúng ko ah? em hỏi tí hơi ngu,theo giá niêm yết bây giờ thì con rẻ nhất tầm bn các bác
Sent from my SGH-I747M using Tapatalk
Rolex có dòng quartz đồng chí nhé, như dòng Cellini. Dòng quartz tầm 3000 usd và dòng automatic tầm 5000 usd trở lên.
Sent from my SGH-I747M using Tapatalk
tầm hơn chục củ chắc là hàng fake 1 ah anh?