rolex zerographe reference 4336 price | Rolex zerographe reference

2024-11-22T07:59:33 | By , DOD blog

rolex zerographe reference 4336 price | Rolex zerographe reference rolex zerographe reference 4336 price This past April, a nice example sold for €266,500 ($286,412) at Monaco Legend Auctions. Soon after, a new-to-market example sold at Sotheby’s. . . and the price was . $69.99

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6 · Rolex chronograph reference 3346
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zerograph model 3346

The impressive Rolex Yacht-Master II regatta chronograph also includes other innovative fu.

This past April, a nice example sold for €266,500 (6,412) at Monaco Legend Auctions. Soon after, a new-to-market example sold at Sotheby’s. . . and the price was .Reference 3346 Zerographe (circa 1937) – As the first Rolex to ever feature an in-house chronograph movement, and as the first ever to employ the use of a rotating bezel, the .

The Rolex Zerographe, Reference 3346. Many Rolex collectors consider the Split-Seconds Chronograph, reference 4113 to be the “Holy Grail” of vintage Rolex. Only twelve were made, only eight have ever surfaced, and they can fetch over a million dollars at auction. It features luminous Roman numeral hour markers at 1, 2, 10, and 11 o'clock, and Arabic numerals at 4, 5, 7, and 8 o'clock, set against a silvered dial with a red outer track and iconic Rolex ‘Mercedes’ hands. This past April, a nice example sold for €266,500 (6,412) at Monaco Legend Auctions. Soon after, a new-to-market example sold at Sotheby’s. . . and the price was absolutely shocking. Better yet, the buyer is a well-known artist and collector. Let’s take a look at this Rolex Zerograph auction. In 1937, Rolex created the reference 3346 Zerographe. It came in different variations, but the most famous model has a captivating look: With a “California dial” (half-Roman, half-Arabic numerals) and prominent steel bezel with a 60-minute scale, it looks thoroughly modern in its design (though it’s only 32mm wide).

reference 3346 zerograph

The most prominent is the ref. 3346 with a black “California” dial (pictured above) that has been sold at auction three times: Antiquorum in 1992 for the equivalent of about US,000 at the time, Christie’s in 2013 for SFr387,750, and .Reference 3346 Zerographe (circa 1937) – As the first Rolex to ever feature an in-house chronograph movement, and as the first ever to employ the use of a rotating bezel, the reference 3346 is the precursor to many of Rolex’s most iconic design traits. This May 13th Christies will put one of a handful of famed 3346 ‘Zerographe’ Chronographs watches known to exist up for auction. By the 1930’s Rolex wanted to produce a chronograph with an in-house movement to bolster its position as watchmaker to the sporting set.

Of the few that were made, the most striking Zerographe has to be the black “error-proof” dial version of the 3346 (showing a mix of Roman and Arabic numerals), an example of which has now changed. Rolex Split-Seconds Chronograph Reference 4113. When you talk about Rolex chronographs, this is the one that stands above all the rest. The 4113 is the only Rolex to break the million mark at public auction, back in 2011 when this example ended up at 1.17M. The hammer price of 389,000 Swiss francs was near the middle of its estimate, which was between 250,000 and 500,000 Swiss francs. Rolex Oyster Zerograph monopusher flyback chronograph Reference 3346 from 1937. For more information, please visit www.phillips.com/detail/ROLEX/CH080016/36.

It features luminous Roman numeral hour markers at 1, 2, 10, and 11 o'clock, and Arabic numerals at 4, 5, 7, and 8 o'clock, set against a silvered dial with a red outer track and iconic Rolex ‘Mercedes’ hands. This past April, a nice example sold for €266,500 (6,412) at Monaco Legend Auctions. Soon after, a new-to-market example sold at Sotheby’s. . . and the price was absolutely shocking. Better yet, the buyer is a well-known artist and collector. Let’s take a look at this Rolex Zerograph auction. In 1937, Rolex created the reference 3346 Zerographe. It came in different variations, but the most famous model has a captivating look: With a “California dial” (half-Roman, half-Arabic numerals) and prominent steel bezel with a 60-minute scale, it looks thoroughly modern in its design (though it’s only 32mm wide).

This May 13th Christies will put one of a handful of famed 3346 ‘Zerographe’ Chronographs watches known to exist up for auction. By the 1930’s Rolex wanted to produce a chronograph with an in-house movement to bolster its position as watchmaker to the sporting set. Of the few that were made, the most striking Zerographe has to be the black “error-proof” dial version of the 3346 (showing a mix of Roman and Arabic numerals), an example of which has now changed.

Rolex Split-Seconds Chronograph Reference 4113. When you talk about Rolex chronographs, this is the one that stands above all the rest. The 4113 is the only Rolex to break the million mark at public auction, back in 2011 when this example ended up at 1.17M.

Rolex zerographe reference 3346