The Rolex Oyster ref. 5020 is a manually-wound wristwatch produced in the mid-1940s to early 1950s, representing Rolex’s approach to ru...

The Rolex Oyster ref. 4365 is a manually-wound stainless steel wristwatch produced during the late 1930s and early 1940s, showcasing th...

A 1940s manually-wound model significant for being marketed under various names like "Oyster Athlete" or "Oyster Essex" for Commonwealt...

Part of the "Oyster Junior Sport" line, this manually-wound 1940s model is significant for its role in Rolex's market-specific strategy...

Often marketed as the "Oyster Viceroy," this manually-wound reference from the early 1940s is significant for representing Rolex's focu...

A manually-wound model from the mid-1940s often branded as "Oyster Royal." Its significance lies in Rolex's strategy of creating a bran...

A manually-wound Oyster model from the late 1930s, housed in a "cushion" or "tonneau" shaped case. Its historical significance lies in ...

A manually-wound, cushion-cased Oyster from the late 1930s/early 1940s. Its primary historical significance comes from examples co-bran...

A manually-wound model from the late 1930s/early 1940s, this reference is significant for its association with both the "Oyster Army" a...

A manually-wound model from the 1940s, significant for being a stylistic precursor to the "Air-King" line. It embodies the design ethos...