I'm afraid that's not possible, at least not in Germany...is this policy the same internationally?
Newbie (to Rolex) question: Is the calibre 3132 a new one? Or is the new chronometer certification the only change besides the dial?
Newbie (to Rolex) question: Is the calibre 3132 a new one? Or is the new chronometer certification the only change besides the dial?
Not sure you get much of a patina going on 2016 Lume
the Explorer 1 2016 version is collecting the additional benefits from "apparently" better execution
Now this is what is most interesting, do you think that for all calibres that don't change their reference, are there any internal "changes". What does better execution mean, have there been new production methods/processes installed? Are some parts finished to a lesser tolerance? I guess we will never know exactly...
Yes that may very well be the case. But it will age, perhaps in ways unimaginable to us at the moment. And differential sun-exposure MAY impact how the lume and the stubby hands age...
But yes, you are right. They might not turn yellow at all.
PS. I could be wrong, but I think too many "transitional short hand 214270" were sold, based on the Crown´s volume output/yr to make it a true collectible
Well, you do realize how many 5513 where made and for how many years. And 5512 etc etc.
No...I have no idea..but I would have guessed that Rolex has been selling more watches since the 214270 was launched..just based on the Asian expansion that turbo charged the industry as a whole. Still agreed pure speculation on my part...do you have a better idea already if you intend to keep your transitional..especially if you like the new Basel 2016 version?...tricky decision
Not really, but my wife says she will wear the "transitional" of u buy the new one ( which is pretty hot because I love women that wear men watches) so.i may be ok