1002

It’s been the perfect piece to travel everywhere.

I just got a Rolex 1002 in yellow gold, cir. 1965, telling from the serial number. I notice there’s a slight angle of the case at the crown position, please see the picture. I have a few other Rolex 1002s in yellow gold as well which don’t show the slight

1002 & 6694 from 1971 wear larger on their bracelets for some reason

Thanks! The Rolex Oyster Perpetual reference 1002 was produced from the 1950s through the 1980s. It is characterized by its 34mm case and smooth bezel and it comes in stainless steel, 14k gold and 18k gold. The timepiece originally featured a robust 26 je

It’s a ‘72 1002 with me & Hachikō at Shibuya, the Shibuya scramble crossing, real-life Mario Kart, and at my hotel near the Tokyo Skytree.

They are the "classic" Rolex, and they have a great look: sporty but genuinely appropriate with a suit. They have a compact, energetic look that I would describe as "jaunty." They are also very comfortable because they are light. Unless you like a watch w

I usually prefer an oyster, but I sourced this NOS jubilee with 19mm 574B end links and just had to install it. This is going to be on my wrist all weekend!

a 1002 at Chulia Street in Penang Malaysia when the sun is about to set, and the food is about to arrive at this street side table.

From ‘71. When I wear it, I appreciate a simple classic Rolex being so balanced; they had the formula right then in that era.

Am I mistaking or Ranger has 34mm case?! I'm not sure about this particular reference but regular vintage Ranger has smaller case then 1016 (36mm)! It's more in line with vintage Air-king or Precision Rolex, or 1002. One of the reasons why is less popula