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Rolex 4119
A manually-wound dress watch from the 1940s, nicknamed the "Flying Saucer" or "Disco Volante" for its avant-garde design. Its historica...
Rolex Oyster 2331
A manually-wound Oyster from the mid-1930s, significant for its stylish Art Deco case. Sometimes called the "Egyptian," it features dis...
Rolex Oyster 3116
A manually-wound Oyster from the early 1940s, significant for its association with the premium "Viceroy" line. This reference represent...
Rolex Oyster 3139
Often marketed as the "Oyster Viceroy," this manually-wound reference from the early 1940s is significant for representing Rolex's focu...
Rolex Oyster 3270
A manually-wound Oyster model from the late 1930s, housed in a "cushion" or "tonneau" shaped case. Its historical significance lies in ...
Rolex Oyster 3351
A manually-wound, cushion-cased Oyster from the late 1930s/early 1940s. Its primary historical significance comes from examples co-bran...
Rolex Oyster 3359
A manually-wound model from the late 1930s/early 1940s, this reference is significant for its association with both the "Oyster Army" a...
Rolex Oyster 4219
A manually-wound model from the 1940s, significant for being a stylistic precursor to the "Air-King" line. It embodies the design ethos...
Rolex Oyster 4125
Known as the "King-of-Wings," this manually-wound WWII-era model is historically significant as part of Rolex's "Air" series honoring R...
Rolex Oyster 3121
A manually-wound "boy's size" Oyster from the late 1930s/early 1940s, often seen with "Royal" or "Firefly" branding. Its historical sig...
