True luxury lies in the details: the craftsmanship, the precision and the feeling you experience each time your watch touches your wrist.
Rolex Oyster Perpetual Datejust 41 – Slate "Wimbledon"
The Rolex Datejust 41, Ref. 126334, is a highly recognizable and sought-after model, particularly due to its unique dial design nicknamed the "Wimbledon Dial." It is built in White Rolesor, combining the strength of Oystersteel with the nobility of 18k White Gold used on the fluted bezel. The watch features a striking Slate (Gray) Sunburst Dial with distinctive Green-outlined Roman Numeral hour markers. Paired with the iconic Fluted Bezel and the supple Jubilee Bracelet, this model houses the advanced Calibre 3235, blending classic elegance with a distinct, sporty aesthetic.
Specifications and About the Watch
Model: Oyster Perpetual Datejust 41
Reference: 126334
Case Material: White Rolesor (Oystersteel case/bracelet, 18k White Gold bezel) (41 mm)
Dial: Slate Sunburst with Green-outlined Roman Numerals ("Wimbledon")
Bezel: Fixed 18k White Gold Fluted Bezel
Movement: Rolex Calibre 3235 (Automatic), Superlative Chronometer certified.
Power Reserve: ~70 Hours
About the Watch (Dial, Bezel, Chain, Machine)
Dial: The Slate Dial features a unique combination of applied Green Roman Numerals at the quarter hours (VI, IX) and applied baton markers. The green color is a subtle nod to the famous tennis tournament. It features the magnified date at 3 o'clock.
Bezel: The Fluted Bezel is crafted from 18k White Gold, providing the sharp, light-catching detail and status associated with the White Rolesor Datejust.
Chain (Bracelet): The Jubilee Bracelet is executed in Oystersteel. This five-piece link bracelet is known for its comfort and elegant drape, secured by a folding Oysterclasp with the Easylink extension.
Machine (Movement): The Calibre 3235 is the current-generation date movement, featuring the high-efficiency Chronergy escapement. It provides a robust 70-hour Power Reserve and guarantees certified Superlative Chronometer precision ($\pm 2$ seconds/day)