Description
Elevate your wrist game with the iconic Rolex 126300-0005. Renowned globally as a symbol of luxury, sophistication, and precision, this timepiece is a testament to Rolex’s century-long legacy of crafting unparalleled watches.
Encased in Oystersteel, a robust alloy well-regarded for its resistance to corrosion and radiant shine, this watch is not just beautiful, but it is built to last. The 126300-0005 is a part of Rolex’s Datejust series, which is celebrated for seamlessly blending functionality with elegance. A testament to this is its instantly recognizable date window, magnified by the signature Cyclops lens – a hallmark of Rolex since 1953.
Upon gazing at its stunning sunburst blue dial, one is captivated by the harmonious interplay of light and shade, an effect achieved through meticulous craftsmanship. The stick markers and hands, all made of 18k white gold, shimmer under any light, ensuring both clarity and a touch of opulence.
The heart of the 126300-0005, its automatic movement, is a culmination of Rolex’s relentless pursuit of precision. Protected by the Twinlock double waterproofness system, it is not just precise but robust, certified as a Swiss chronometer by COSC (Swiss Official Chronometer Testing Institute).
Its bracelet, the Oyster, is a perfect embodiment of form and function. With flat three-piece links crafted from Oystersteel, it provides the wearer with both comfort and confidence, ensuring that the watch remains secure under all circumstances.
Rolex – bio
Founded in 1905 by Hans Wilsdorf and Alfred Davis in London, initially as Wilsdorf & Davis Ltd. Renamed Rolex by 1908 and moved its base of operations to Geneva, Switzerland in 1919. Their success is due to their innovation namely the legendary “Oyster” case – first water resistant watch and their extremely reliable movements.
The most famous models are Datejust, Day-Date, Daytona, Explorer, GMT-Master, Submariner and many more.
The company is owned by the Hans Wilsdorf Foundation, a family private trust.
One story, never confirmed by Wilsdorf, recounts that the name came from the French words “horlogerie exquise”‘è, meaning “exquisite clockwork”.