
Westrop's recent acquisition of a 1979 Rolex Datejust, presented in remarkable condition, sparks a discussion on the enduring appeal and value proposition of vintage Rolex models. His post highlights the potential for service replacement parts on older watches and the personal significance of gifting such a timepiece. This article explores the community's insights into these classic references.

If I ever get the funds, an Oyster-Quartz is on my list.
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My favorite is white dial Roman numerals like this:
No one, or thing (Rolex included), can outclass our resident professor. π€£π€£π€£π€£π€£π€£π€£π€£π€£
Wasn't the OQ case and bracelet designed or inspired by Gerald Genta ?
I inherited my Father's 1984, 16013 that he purchased in Geneva - (the same day my Mother aquired a 69178). Both models have barely changed in 35 years and appear nearly new, sans a bit of stretch. Both have been worn daily. I'd say they were spectacular value-propositions!!
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