
Nicolas (amanico) takes us back to the origins of the Rolex Yacht-Master, challenging the common perception that the Rolesium (steel and platinum) version is the definitive model. He highlights the often-forgotten original 1992 yellow gold Yacht-Master with a lacquer dial, inviting readers to reconsider its place in the collection's history. His post serves as a crucial reminder of the model's initial design intent and evolution.

I remember it from those times...
The YM, in my opinion, is the "prettiest" Professional Rolex. Particularly early ones like this.
I am so envious of my sister who got this as a gift yesterday from her significant other. Rolex make very meaningful presents. Well, my Daytona is still stuck abroad. It was a gift too from my significant others father. He knows me better than I know myself. He bought me a two-toned piece with diamond indices, saying โthis is youโ. I told him โNo, I like restraint and try to be humbleโ, and he replied โI know you better than you know yourselfโ. I asked him to get me a deepsea but he still went a
Thats the joy of the hunt (and the work which comes with it)
And in those days for me gold was the spawn of the devil. Very bold and brave move by Rolex. Obviously wanted to appeal to all those Gin palace Boat owners ๐๐๐. Cool find Nico. M.
Do you also remember the good old days when a submariner was black and steel and a GMT was blue and red or black and red. That was all the colour in our lives back then the good old days. What a different world we live in now. Not sure itโs for the best. Like many things I think weโve had the best years. Oh my God Iโm beginning to sound like my old Grandma ๐ต๐ผ ๐๐๐ M.
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