Daytona 116500 replica

This year, Rolexlaunched the steel-shelled Greenwich GMT Black Grey “Preserved Egg Ring” 126710. Due to the relatively understated color scheme of black and gray, many enthusiasts feel that this year’s model isn’t “exciting” enough. It’s true that this year’s steel-shelled black and gray “preserved egg rings” aren’t as “eye-catching” as other Greenwich two-tone bezels, but the new steel-shelled “preserved egg rings” 126710 will likely be the closest match for futureRolex Greenwich GMT models. Therefore, anyone looking to buy a Rolex sports model should definitely keep an eye on this “preserved egg ring.”

Since 2019, when Rolex completely stopped making single-color bezels for the Greenwich, all the Greenwich GMTs sold by Rolex have been “two-tone bezels.” Previously, the two-tone bezels for the steel shell model included red and blue bezels (Coke bezel), blue and black bezels (Pepsi bezel), and black and green bezels (Sprite bezel).

The Greenwich GMT’s black and gray bezel also had an all-gold model and an inter-gold model introduced last year. Both gold models are quite expensive. This year, the introduction of the steel-shelled black-gray bezel has lowered the price point, with the gold shell model priced at 325,100, the gold model at 139,300, and the steel-shelled black-gray bezel at 89,500. Additionally, the combination of the black and gray “preserved egg rings” with green two-time-zone hands is very similar to the previous generationRolex Greenwich GMT all-black bezel 116710. Particularly, the green two-time-zone hands stand out on the black and gray bezels and dials, bringing back Rolex‘s classic “little green hand.”

The RolexSport model comes standard with ceramic bezels, and the GMT’s two-tone ceramic bezels are the most complex. There were rumors before that the two-tone ceramic bezel was facing production issues due to a high scrap rate. Of course, this isfake news, but it does highlight how difficult it is to make these bezels. The production process for the two-tone ceramic bezel is a closely guarded secret at Rolex, but it is known that the two-tone bezel is made from ceramic powder (two types: zirconia and alumina), which is mixed with a binder, placed in a mold, and then fired (sintered) at a high temperature to achieve the desired color and finish. The binder is removed during the sintering process.