Patek Philippe’s model 3417 is an iconic model with an interesting role in the manufacturer’s history. 3417 was introduced in 1958 and continued to be produced until the late 1960s. While many antimagnetic timepieces were being produced – such as the Railmaster, Milgauss, and Ingenieur – Patek Philippe created a sophisticated product for professionals. This example features a very attractive dial, which we believe to be untouched. The case is lightly polished but very attractive on the wrist. The watch has a diameter of 35mm (43mm between the lugs).
Patek Philippe’s 570 collection is one of the most refined and popular replica watches. It is an iconic model in the Calatrava collection. This model 570 watch is one of the most beautiful examples I have ever held. The white gold case is exceptional and unpolished. It features applied dauphine hour markers. 


This watch does not include the original box and documentation. It is driven by a hand-wound Caliber 27 SC movement made by Patek Philippe. This watch came with an excerpt from the Patek Philippe archives and was produced and sold in June 1962. It was also featured in an issue of HODINKEE magazine.
This is an exceptional grand complication reference watch from Patek Philippe, launched in 2011. This perpetual calendar chronograph is powered by the CH 29-535 PS Q movement. The copy watch features a 014 dial, a very rare green and black lacquered dial with gold hour markers. I am delighted to offer this application piece for sale.
This is a very special Patek Philippe Reference 5396G. The caliber 324 S QA LU 24H drives the watch, an automatic annual calendar. This dial variant is my personal favorite, featuring a gray soleil decoration and applied Breguet numerals. It also has a double signed dial with the name of the famous New York retailer Tiffany & Co.
Cellini is the name of a collection of watches first introduced by Rolex in 1968. Named in honor of the famous goldsmith and sculptor Benvenuto Cellini, this particular collection differs from Rolex’s usual approach. While most designs carry specific functions from generation to generation, the Cellini collection tends to be more eclectic. This is true both in terms of design and function.
Unlike other collections in the Rolex family, the focus is not on iconic elements such as the oyster shell or screw-down crown. Water resistance is not the focus of this collection either. Instead, this collection focuses on the use of gold in the design of the case and bracelet. The type of gemstone is also key to the design of the watch. 
As a collection designed to be suitable for a variety of uses, many Cellini watches can be described as formal watches. Some of the designs are more refined while others are more conservative. This is consistent with the idea of having a watch that is worn during office hours while offering other watches suitable for formal events, and even watches designed for more casual activities.
Today, the price of a Rolex Cellini, whether new or old, can vary somewhat. Since it is a collection featuring watches for different occasions, simpler designs contain fewer elements, which raises the price. Meanwhile, those watches with more elaborate designs may sell for higher prices in the current market.
While not the most famous Rolex watch line, Cellini follows the same path in maintaining value. Those who purchase them new and keep them in pristine condition will find that they have appreciated in value over the years. From this perspective, it does make the collection a sound investment for collectors and others alike.
Whether it is the cheap Rolex watch to use as an investment is up for debate. Some collectors have found that their particular Cellini has done better in the market than others. If you are considering purchasing this watch and holding it for a period of time, rest assured that you are likely to recoup your original investment and make at least a modest profit. It may or may not do as well as some of the more popular and widely traded Rolex watch lines.
The Cellini line lasted for decades and experienced what some watch enthusiasts call a slow death. It has yet to reach the level of popularity that other Rolex watches have among buyers and collectors. Even so, it did so well that it continued to be produced well into the 21st century.

The blue Rolex Submariner was popular in the 1970s. Still, since the blue dial and bezel were only available in solid 18-carat gold, the blue Submariner was out of reach for many buyers. In 1984, however, Replica Rolex released the first two-tone Submariner (Ref. 16803), offering a black or blue dial and bezel. This expanded the availability of blue Rolex Submariner watches to a wider range of potential buyers.
While Rolesor (Rolex’s signature term for the use of stainless steel and gold components on a watch) may not seem like the kind of material combination one would immediately think of for a diving tool, gold’s extreme resistance to saltwater corrosion (even better than steel) actually makes this blend surprisingly appropriate. The gold components provide the replica watch with much of the same luxurious sparkle of a solid gold model, with little of the weight or cost typically associated with gold luxury timepieces.
The first generation of the two-tone Blue Submariner also brought a number of other updates to the collection, such as a scratch-resistant sapphire crystal, a unidirectional rotating bezel, and an increased depth rating of 300 meters. These same improvements were also found on the solid gold version of the Blue Submariner (Ref. 16808), marking a major step forward for Rolex’s iconic dive watch. By the end of the 1980s, however, a new movement gave the Submariner another update, and in 1988 fake Rolex introduced a new generation of Submariners that largely retained the core design of its predecessors but now featured the newer 3135 movements.
The blue dial and bezel are only available on the two-tone and solid gold versions of the Submariner Date, although the new Ref. 16613 and Ref. 16618 look virtually identical to their predecessors’ two-tone and 18-carat gold models (respectively), although the new versions with the updated Cal. 3135 movements will continue to be produced. The new version of the 3135 movements will remain in production for more than 20 years until Rolex finally overhauled the Submariner in 2008.
Rolex is a brand that is synonymous with luxury, quality, and class. Their watches are precise timepieces and symbols of status and sophistication. Among their vast collection of timepieces, the fake Rolex Yacht-Master II stands out as one of their most iconic designs, and over the years, it has become a classic in its own right.
The Yacht-Master II copy was first introduced by Rolex in 2007 and was designed to cater to yacht racers’ specific needs. This timepiece was the first watch to feature a programmable countdown timer that can be set to count down from one to ten minutes. This feature has become an essential tool for sailors and yacht racers worldwide, helping them to synchronize their movements with the start of the race.
The Yacht-Master II has an elegant and sporty design that is unmistakably Rolex. Its 44mm case is made of stainless steel or gold, and its blue ceramic bezel has engraved numerals and a bezel that rotates in both directions. The dial comes in various colours, such as white, blue, or black, and features the iconic Rolex logo and hands coated with luminescent material for easy readability. The watch also features a screw-down crown, ensuring water resistance up to 100 meters.
The Yacht-Master II bracelet is made of solid steel or gold and features an Oysterlock safety clasp, which prevents accidental opening. The watch’s movement is Rolex’s calibre 4160, which has a power reserve of up to 72 hours and is certified as a Superlative Chronometer, a distinction given only to the most precise and reliable of copy Rolex watches.

One of the most remarkable things about the Yacht-Master II is how well it combines functionality and style. Its regatta timer is a feature that has made it a favourite among yacht racers, but its classic design has made it a popular choice for anyone looking for a luxury timepiece. It has become a favourite of watch collectors and enthusiasts worldwide, and its value has continued to rise over the years.
In conclusion, the Rolex Yacht-Master II imitation is a classic timepiece that has stood the test of time. Its design, functionality, and reliability have made it an iconic watch that is beloved by yacht racers, watch collectors, and luxury watch enthusiasts. It is a testament to Rolex’s commitment to producing both functional and stylish watches, and it is sure to remain a favourite for years to come.
This May, Boston-based Long’s Jewelers is celebrating a major accomplishment: the first anniversary of opening the city’s first Rolex boutique in the Back Bay shopping spot on Newbury Street. The two-story store allows customers to immerse themselves in the Rolex experience, from choosing a watch to building a relationship with the team that helps take care of your watch for the rest of its life. 
Most importantly, the team is trained with the necessary skills and technical knowledge to help you make the choice that will last a lifetime. That’s why, according to Craig Rottenberg, president of Long’s, the team is eager to ensure an unparalleled experience when visiting the boutique.
“The Rolex boutique on Newbury Street has been a dream of ours for a decade,” Craig said.” The project took nearly three years, from concept to design to construction.
The first order of business was to find the perfect location for the Rolex boutique.” Long’s knew that only a prestigious location would be right for the store we envisioned, and the first block of Newbury Street was our only choice,” Craig said.” We found an amazing two-story location that allowed us to create a unique, luxurious experience and a welcoming environment to showcase the products and the services we offer.”
Rolex enthusiasts are diverse, and the boutique has attracted many customers in its first year.” We have seen old friends, made many new ones, and welcomed many of Boston’s most popular athletes and celebrities!”. The positive and enthusiastic feedback we’ve received from our customers is like nothing I’ve ever seen.”
Each watch comes in a beautiful gift box that not only protects your watch but is also a symbol of dedication. Because provenance is important to many watch enthusiasts, the presentation box also includes your watch’s owner’s manual with instructions on how to use and care for your watch. The boutique will also fill out and date a fake Rolex guarantee card to prove the authenticity of your watch.
Quality is another key issue. Not just the chronometer-certified movement or the carefully crafted dial, case, and bracelet but also the quality of the long-term service associated with the watch. When you are ready to take your new Rolex home, the boutique will fully wind the watch, set the time, date, and day, check the functions, and verify the tightness of the crown.
And, because your story is still being written, the Newbury Street boutique can help you adapt to changes in your life. Official Rolex retailers, for example, have the expertise and tools to adjust your replica watches bracelet or band to the perfect size and maximize your comfort. The service staff can add or remove any links as needed for metal bracelets and place any extra links in your presentation box.
Like it or loathe it, the “modified” watch is here to stay. And, at any price point, you have increased access to it. At the top end, you can modify your Piaget Ultimate concept in any way you like. In the celebrity section, you have the long-standing practice of “blacking out” Rolexes – bringing a Hollywood twist to standard replica Rolex offerings, notably the Milgauss. Here are a fewcelebrities who bet their big crown Milgauss on black.
First, sitcom legend and “Friends” star Jennifer Aniston has been spotted wearing her black Rolex Milgauss several times. The stainless steel case has been given a DLC or PVD glossy black finish over the original satin and mirror polished finish. She further adjusted the look by opting for a transparent sapphire crystal instead of the green crystal that usually accompanies it. Considering the predominantly black look and the small amount of orange in the second hand and markers, I can’t help but wonder how this watch will look with our own Time+Tide Club Limited Edition Erika’s Original NATO.
The late Chef Anthony Bourdain was known for travelling the world, exploring the cuisine, and sharing his experiences with his many fans and viewers of his television series. As a chef, especially one who travelled a lot, it made sense that he would want to blend the reliability of a Rolex with the stealthy beauty that an all-black fake Rolex can offer. The Rolex Milgauss is a pure time watch known for its excellent resistance to magnetism.
Anthony Kiedis, a lead singer of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, brings a different approach to the Milgauss. Like the first two, this watch has been treated with a DLC or PVD coating, but the case and bracelet have a carbon fibre-like texture or aesthetic in this example. When you zoom in on the image above, you’ll notice the vaguely etched pattern throughout the metal, creating a rugged look for a rock star.
Jeff Goldblum is known for his charming eccentricities. He is a man who cannot follow trends – he prefers to set them. It makes perfect sense that Jeff would avoid the usual Rolex watches in his collection. Like many of the celebrities on this list, Jeff chose a black Rolex Milgauss, and while you might expect more of a peacock motif on his wrist, this watch matches the sex symbol in his personality. That’s on display here.
See a trend here? I know, I know – another black Rolex Milgauss. It’s one of his favourite watches, and Conan was spotted wearing it several times while taping late-night talk shows. Clearly, the Rolex Milgauss is a watch that celebrities and professionals alike can rely on, and the black PVD or DLC finish brings a touch of Hollywood to this esteemed watch.
Today, we take it for granted, but checking the time of a luxury watch in the dark wasn’t always possible. The minute repeater watch was invented to solve this very problem. But by the early 19th century, thanks to the invention of luminous paint, watch dials could glow. Although we later learned that the early radium-based luminescence technology was highly toxic, a watch that emitted its own light was a fantastic proposition in the early 20th century. 
One of several ways to determine the approximate age of a watch’s manufacture is to see if it has any luminescent material on its dial and if so, to choose its type. This is because, like almost every other watch component, the luminescent material of a watch, known in the watchmaking world as “luminescence,” has evolved over the past century or so. If you’re interested in learning something about the history of the evolution of watch luminescence, read on and we’ll give a brief overview.
Rolex then slowly began to extend Chromalight to other models as well, and during this transitional period, some watches even used a mix of blue luminous parts and green luminous parts. Today, however, all currently produced Rolex replica watches that have luminescence have a blue Chromalight display.
While radium, tritium, and LumiNova-based luminosity are the most common types when discussing watches, there are others worth mentioning. For example, some modern watch brands are using tiny glass tubes filled with tritium gas to create luminescence that is self-luminous but will eventually need to be replaced because tritium has a half-life of about 12.5 years.
Some watches rely on electroluminescence to glow in the dark. As the name suggests, electroluminescence requires an electric current to make the phosphor glow. One of the most famous examples of this is Timex’s Indiglo, which was patented in 1992. By simply pressing a pusher on the case, the entire dial lights up.
Many of us would agree that the ability to read a watch in the dark is a great feature. While some formal watches have no illuminated parts at all, it is a basic requirement for a tool watch. For example, a dive watch can only be considered a dive watch if it can be read while the wearer is submerged in murky water – otherwise, it’s useless.
Remember, there was a time when a watch was an essential tool, not just a status and style symbol. In addition to dive watches, think pilot’s watches, explorer’s watches, and most importantly, military watches. Being able to read a watch in low light conditions was an essential attribute to getting the job done. In short, the evolution of luminous materials is one of the most important parts of watchmaking, even if we may take it for granted today.
The dial has not changed since the last model, and why should it? The dial design leaves nothing to be desired, as the Cosmograph Daytona Chronograph is probably the most recognizable chronograph dial available.
Everything remains the same, from the polished steel hour markers with luminescence to the proportions. The easy-to-read Chromalight display uses a long-lasting luminous material that emits a bright blue hue in the dark. As with any Rolex Daytona chronograph, the word DAYTONA is printed in red, surrounding the top of the small running seconds at 6 o’clock.
Aesthetically, when it comes to the silver-rimmed sub-dials on the dial, everything remains the same as the previous model. The bottom central sub-dial is located at 6 o’clock in the small running seconds sub-dial. The sub-dials at 3 and 9 o’clock to the right and left of this sub-dial are used for chronographs.
The chronograph function provides additional functionality to the watch, essentially a stopwatch that allows the driver to time their lap times with up to one-eighth of a second accuracy. the mechanical chronograph complication used in the Cosmograph Daytona is designed to have fewer parts than a standard chronograph, making it a more reliable stopwatch. As a column-wheel chronograph with a vertical clutch mechanism, its start/stop and reset action is smoother than a CAM-driven mechanism.
The chronograph’s large central seconds hand sweeps very smoothly across the dial, the famous Rolex perpetual movement. The sub-dial at 3 o’clock on the right side of the dial is a 30-minute counter, and opposite the dial at 9 o’clock is a 12-hour counter. These three hands are smoothly operated by chronograph pushers located above and below the winding crown on the right side of the case.
Rolex powers their Daytona replica watches with their in-house 4130 self-winding movement, which features an anti-magnetic blue “Parachrom” hairspring and a stop-second for precise time setting.
The Rolex Oyster bracelet is made up of three pieces of oyster steel links. The two outside links have a brushed finish, while the middle link has a beautiful polished finish. The links at each end of the strap are attached to polished lugs on the case, so when you look at it, the finish alternates from polished to brushed and then to a polished finish on the center link.
The Oyster Lock double-lock folding clasp is equipped with Rolex’s patented Easylink 5 mm extension, which allows for a quick 5 mm micro-adjustment of the strap size. This is a very convenient feature that does not require any special tools to adjust. This feature is designed to allow your fake watch to compensate in size for the natural expansion and contraction of your wrist during fluctuations in temperature and humidity.
Rolex also has one of the best warranties in the industry. Their 5-year warranty allows you to sleep at night knowing that you will have your Daytona for years to come.
Luxury watch enthusiasts would say that part of the fun of collecting vintage replica Rolex watches is paying more attention to the unusual in their archives. While today’s Rolex collections are very totally differentiated, each with its own special selling points and plenty of marketing material to explain all the ins and outs, it wasn’t so clear-cut more than 50 years ago. The Rolex 5500 series is an example of this. While the Ref. 5500 was technically Rolex’s Air-King, the brand also offered the Ref. 5500 with a Rolex Explorer dial and handset at the same time for about a few years.
This kind of thing wouldn’t happen today, but it’s definitely a fascinating slice of Rolex history and proves that sometimes things don’t always make so much sense when it comes to vintage watches. So today we took a closer look at two versions of the Rolex Model 5500, the Pair Air-King ref. 5500 and the Explorer ref. 5500, to provide some insight into this somewhat mysterious vintage Rolex watch. 
While it receives far less attention than the Submariner, Day-Date, or GMT-Master, the Rolex Air-King is one of Rolex’s oldest watch lines, with an interesting history spanning seven decades of near-continuous production. And the Air-King 5500 is one of the longest-running iterations in the collection. Among these aviation-themed watches, the Air-King made its official debut in 1945 with the model number 4925, and as Rolex replica continued to refine the design, several more models followed; however, in 1957, Rolex released a new version of the Air-King, the so-called 5500 model.
The reference 5500 Air-King watch was made with both the 1520 and 1530 movements – a difference that ultimately came down to the market in which the particular watch was originally sold. While the Air-King has long been considered one of Rolex’s entry-level watch lines, its classic design and top-notch build quality have made it a popular option among celebrities and politicians alike. the Air-King ref. 5500 has all of Rolex’s signature features without any of the extras.
The Air-King’s modest size makes it great for both men and women. Moreover, its minimalist look ensures that it will never really go out of style. It may never be as iconic and instantly recognizable as a Daytona or Submariner, but the fake Rolex Air-King has become the go-to for purists seeking a classic Rolex watch that can easily fly under the radar.
Back in 2019, Breitling partnered with Ironman to launch a limited edition Superocean watch, the famously grueling triathlon collection that has been nurturing champions and fostering feelings of inadequacy for decades. Yesterday, in Los Angeles, the two companies launched another collaboration, the Endurance Pro Ironman watch from the brand’s professional collection.
We’ve delved into the Endurance Pro on a couple of occasions (see here and here), so I’ll give a brief background here. Part of the Pro Series, the Endurance Pro’s case is made of the brand’s proprietary Breitlight polymer, which is three times lighter than titanium and nearly six times lighter than steel while being stiffer than both. The fact that the case weighs 35 grams and the rubber strap itself weighs 30 grams gives you an idea of just how light it is.
As for the two new Endurance Pro Ironman replica watches, the first is the model with a sort of red gradient dial with black accents and the Ironman logo at 6 o’clock. It comes with a matching red rubber strap that reads “IRONMAN” instead of the usual “BREITLING” text. Red is a pretty bold color choice, although gradient influence is quite popular at the moment.
The second model is called the Endurance Pro Ironman Finisher, which is fitting since it is only available to those who have completed the race. To be honest, the fake Rolex watch looks pretty bad, and its badness is enhanced by its entry requirements. The black dial has gold accents and its stealthy nature complements the magic of the finish line. And of course, the case back has the words “Finisher’s Series” on it. I think in terms of design and grandeur, the Endurance Pro Ironman Finisher is the standout.