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Rolex adds two new references for its most complicated timepiece
The Rolex Sky Dweller was unveiled in 2012, originally in precious metals like everose, yellow gold, and steel (with a white gold bezel that was introduced a few years ago). What sets the Sky Dweller apart is its distinction as Rolex's most complex timepiece, boasting both an annual calendar and a dual time complications. The distinctive design and concentric arrangement of this traveler's watch have propelled it to become one of the most visually striking Rolex models in the brand's collection. As part of its Watches and Wonders 2024 novelties, rolex introduces its first Sky Dweller Jubilee bracelet choice in precious metals.
The key highlight here is the availability of the brand’s beloved Jubilee bracelet in precious metal, marking its debut within the Sky-Dweller collection, as it was previously available only in steel and two-tone variations. For those wondering what distinguishes the Jubilee bracelet from other Rolex bracelets, much of it hinges on individual style, and personal preference.
Other than that the new sky dweller remains faithful to its predecessors, measuring 42mm in diameter and 13.8mm thickness. Both releases are crafted from gold, one of them comes in the brand’s proprietary Everose rose gold (an 18k pink gold alloy that mixes pure gold, copper, and a trace of platinum), while the other comes in a 18K yellow gold. The standout feature of this watch is its ring command fluted bezel, which eliminates the need for multiple crown positions and pushers. When unscrewing the crown to its first position, you can wind the movement. However, pulling the crown, setting it to the second position, allows the fluted bezel to rotate into one of three positions. Depending on the selected position, you can adjust various features of the watch. In one position, you can set the months and dates, in the next, you can adjust the home time, and in the last position, you can set the local time.
The Everose gold model features a gray sunburst dial design, whereas the 18K yellow gold comes with a white dial. The 24-hour second time zone ring continues to be the focal point of the layout, providing a sleek and distinctive twist on GMT functionality. Additionally, the dial features a date window positioned at 3 o'clock and Rolex's integrated annual calendar complication, with a set of display windows positioned outside the applied rectangular indices to indicate the current month in red.
The sky dweller is powered by the in-house caliber 9002, an automatic movement that operates at 28,800 vph and offers 72 hours of power reserve. The Everose model is priced at AED 212,000, and the yellow gold model is priced at AED 200,200.
For more information please visit Rolex’s official website.
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