The Oyster Perpetual Cosmograph Daytona was designed to meet the needs of professional racing drivers. The Cosmograph Daytona is the benchmark for those with a passion for driving and speed. It has been manufactured by Rolex since 1963 in three distinct generations: the second series was introduced in 1988, and the third in 2000. While cosmetically similar, the second series introduced a self-winding movement, and the third series brought manufacture of the movement in-house to Rolex. The current Cosmograph Daytona is equipped with a tachymetric scale, a sweep seconds hand for reading to 1/8 of a second, and elapsed-time hours and minute displays. With a 40mm case, it is available in a variety of materials.

The Gmt-Master was designed to show the time in two time zones simultaneously. Its distinctive feature is the two-tone bezel that allows you to distinguish the hours of the day from those of the night. The Rolex GMT-Master II is one of the most coveted luxury travel watches on the planet, and its predecessor, the original, non-numerical GMT-Master, basically established the template that other dual-time zone timepieces have been following for more than half a century. Now it is considered one of Rolex's most iconic models thanks to its history and evolution, from its aviation-inspired beginnings in 1954 to the status it enjoys in the modern era, with all the major models spotlighted in between.

The Rolex Oyster Perpetual Datejust is a certified, self-winding chronometer wristwatch manufactured by Rolex. When it was launched in 1945, the Datejust was the first self-winding chronometer wristwatch to indicate the date in a window on the dial. Today, it exists in a variety of sizes from 28mm to 41mm, in stainless steel, two-tone gold, and solid gold versions. For admirers of Rolex, a Rolex Datejust embodies the quintessential style of the brand. Timeless and elegant, anyone can find the perfect Rolex Datejust for his own collection, with both women and men's models available in a range of colourways.

The most recognizable and universally loved watch is hands down the Rolex Submariner. This watch's design and utility has stood the test of time and has created a long line of imitators along the way. The Rolex Submariner is the not only the king of dive watches but just might wear the crown ruling over all watches. The Oyster Perpetual Submariner embodies the historic link between Rolex and the underwater world. It features a unidirectional rotatable bezel and solid-link Oyster bracelet. The latest generation Submariner and Submariner Date remain faithful to the original model launched in 1953. In watchmaking, the Submariner represented a historic turning point as it set the standard for divers' watches.

The Oyster Perpetual is the heart of the Rolex brand. One of the company's earliest creations, the Oyster Perpetual brings together two incredibly important technologies and laid the groundwork for all of the historic and modern Rolex watches. In all models, the watches just have three hands: hours, minutes and center seconds. It's wound using the Twinlock screw-down crown, is paired with the Oyster bracelet and Oysterclasp fastener, and has Chromalight for lume. This is what makes the Oyster Perpetual so wearable. The are more than 30 iterations of the Oyster Perpetual, with varying colors, bezels, and sizes. Until recently, it was available in 26-31-34 and 36 mm sizes. This made the Oyster Perpetual a vintage sized watch until 2015, when they launched a 39 mm size and then the 41 mm in 2020.

The Rolex Day-Date was first released in 1956 during the Baselworld Watch Show. The Day-Date made its debut as the first waterproof and self-winding chronometer wristwatch to offer a modern calendar with an instantaneous day display, spelled out in full in a window on the dial, in addition to the date. Day-Date's design represents the embodiment of prestige. It's iconic President bracelet, with its semi-circular three-piece links, was created in 1956 for the launch of the Oyster Perpetual Day-Date. It represents the ultimate in refinement and comfort and is always made of carefully selected precious metals. The Day-Date is available with a bespoke day display in a wide choice of languages. In addition, the bezel can be fluted, smooth, or gem-set arrayed in precious stones.

First launched in 2012, the Sky-Dweller is easily the most complex watch in Rolex's current catalog. Combining a dual timezone display with GMT functionality and an annual calendar complication, the Rolex Sky-Dweller was designed to be the perfect luxury travel watch intended for traveling business executives and the jet-setting crowd. Available only in precious metals, as one of the most expensive (non-jewelry) Rolexes, it's been more visible as a luxury watch rather than as a tool watch.

Sleek, sporty, distinguished: the Oyster Perpetual Yacht-Master symbolizes the privileged ties between Rolex and the world of sailing that stretch back to the 1950s. First introduced in 1992, it is the only Oyster Professional model offered in three sizes: 42, 40 and 37 mm. In 2007, the brand released the Rolex Yacht-Master II regatta chronograph watch, the world's first watch equipped with a programmable countdown from 1 to 10 minutes using a mechanical memory. All Rolex Yacht-master models have a water resistance rating of 100 metres and a triple-locking winding crown system taken from Rolex's famous family of saturation diving watches.

Rolex's dedicated adventure watch, the Explorer, traces its origins back to mountain climbing in 1953. In 1971, however, another watch joined the collection with the name Explorer II and a quite different set of features, looks, size and purpose. The original Explorer II was intended for plumbing the depths of caves. A 24-hour hand and bezel were meant to keep the likes of spelunkers or arctic explorers oriented when it might be easy to lose track of whether it's day or night. Unlike on the Rolex GMT-Master, the bezel was fixed (non-rotating) and the 24-hour hand couldn't be set separately from the main time. There have been different Explorer II iterations to date, but the Rolex Explorer II that is well known today was more or less established in 1985. The differences between the models have sometimes been subtle and other times significant, so here's a breakdown of how this iconic watch has evolved over the decades.

A mainstay of the Rolex catalog since the early 1950s, the Explorer is both the brand's oldest sports watch still in production, along with being its most understated. As is the norm for long-running models from the brand's catalog, the Rolex Explorer has undergone some notable modifications over its almost seven-decade history while still retaining its fundamental design characteristics. The introduction of the 14270 in the late-1980s ushered in the modern era of the Explorer, succeeded by the 114270 at the start of the new millennium. 2010 marked a major shift for the Rolex Explorer as the newest model sported a noticeably larger 39mm case rather than the once-standard 36mm case diameter.

The Sea-Dweller collection is a series of high-precision diving watches produced by the renowned Swiss watchmaker Rolex. This collection has a fascinating history linked to the exploration of the deep sea. The first Sea-Dweller was introduced in 1967 in collaboration with the diving company Comex. These watches were designed to withstand extreme depths and played a significant role in scientific and commercial underwater exploration. One of the most important current model in the Sea-Dweller collection is the Rolex Sea-Dweller Deepsea, known for its extraordinary water resistance of up to 3,900 meters. Rolex's Sea-Dweller collection represents the company's commitment to precision and durability in the most challenging underwater environments. With a history tied to marine exploration and a high-end current model, this collection continues to be a top choice for diving enthusiasts and those seeking high-quality watches.

The Rolex Cellini collection takes its name from the famed Italian Renaissance goldsmith and sculptor Benvenuto Cellini. Inspired by the elegant lines of his work, the Cellini line was developed as Rolex's dedicated line of dress watches. Whereas Rolex tool watches are equipped with robust Oyster cases, the Rolex Cellini collection's emphasis is on elegance and refinement. This collection combines the best of Rolex know-how and its high standards of perfection with an approach that heightens watchmaking heritage in its most timeless form. The lines of the Cellini model are sober and refined, the materials noble, the finishings luxurious: every detail respects the codes of the art of watchmaking.

The Milgauss watch collection is a series of prestigious timepieces produced by the renowned Swiss watchmaker Rolex. This collection has an interesting history and a significant connection to the scientific world. The story of the Milgauss begins in the 1950s when Rolex introduced this watch with the goal of withstanding intense magnetic fields. It was primarily developed for professionals working in high-magnetic exposure environments, such as nuclear physicists. Rolex's Milgauss watch collection is an exceptional demonstration of precision watchmaking, with a history that embraces innovation to meet the needs of professionals exposed to intense magnetic fields. The current watches embody the Milgauss legacy with distinctive style and functionality.

The Yacht-Master II was first introduced in 2007 and is specifically designed for sailing and water sports enthusiasts. Yacht-Master II is known for its combination of high-quality nautical performance and elegant design. They are characterized by a stainless steel or gold case, a vibrantly colored dial and an impressive bezel made of platinum or gold. One of the key details of this collection is the regatta chronograph movement, which allows sailors to precisely synchronize the countdown before a race. Yacht-Master II models are often associated with prestigious nautical events and it is is a tribute to the art of sailing and adventure; with high-level design and cutting-edge functionality, this collection is admired by sailors and water sports enthusiasts worldwide.

The Rolex Oyster Perpetual Date Sea-Dweller is a line of diver's watches manufactured by Rolex, with an underwater diving depth rating of 1,220 meters (4 000 ft) and up to 3,900 metres (12,800 ft) for the Sea-Dweller Deepsea model. Launched in 1967 with a diving depth of 610 metres (2 000 ft), the Sea-Dweller features a gas escape valve, developed by the brand specifically for watches, which allows the helium trapped in the watch while decompressing to be released at a given pressure during decompression, while preserving the watch case's water resistance. Today's Sea-Dweller models are available in steel or steel and yellow gold, and have a 43 mm case. The Deepsea model comes in a 44 mm case in steel and is equipped with the brand's patented Ringlock system, which was designed to provide a higher degree of pressure resistance.

The Rolex Air-King pays tribute to the pioneers of flight and the Oyster's role in the epic story of aviation. With its 40mm case in Oystersteel, solid-link Oyster bracelet with Oysterclasp, and distinctive black dial, the new Air-King is as functional as it is timeless. Updated for the modern wearer but keeping with the esthetics of the 1950s model, the new Oyster Perpetual Air-King perpetuates the aeronautical heritage of the original Rolex Oyster.

The Rolex GMT-Master, first introduced in 1955, is a horological masterpiece and a status icon that has captivated the world for over half a century. This collection encapsulates Rolex's heritage, a brand deeply rooted in aviation and exploration. The watch was initially developed to meet the needs of airline pilots crossing time zones, allowing them to simultaneously read the departure and destination times with the GMT indicator. The GMT-Master is renowned for its elegant case, available in various options including stainless steel, gold, or a combination of both. The dial offers clear legibility, and the distinctive bidirectional rotatable bezel with a 24-hour scale enables tracking of a second time zone. With the precision of a Swiss movement, this watch is a reliable companion for world travelers and watch enthusiasts. Over the years, the GMT-Master collection has continued to evolve, remaining a timeless icon in the world of high watchmaking.

The Perpetual 1908, elegant, classic, and distinctly contemporary, is another example of the boldness that has always distinguished Rolex. Inheriting the brand's historical codes as well as its numerous watchmaking innovations, this model marks the beginning of a new chapter in Rolex's pursuit of excellence. Inspired by a 1931 Oyster Perpetual, this entirely new timepiece rises to the challenge of offering a slimmer profile in line with the brand's standards and inaugurates the Perpetual collection, which revisits watchmaking tradition through the lens of Rolex and its pioneering spirit. The name "1908" refers to the year of the brand's official registration in Switzerland. Promising superlative performance, the 1908 asserts its classicism as much as its modernity.